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The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
Terms:
Postage free to all Subscribers In the Uni.
ted States.

UARrERS BAZAAR, one year. ..n..",r.N 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. 5. postage by
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subscriptions to Harpcr's Magazine, Weekly,
and Boar, to one address for one year $40 On; or
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~, or Iiazar win he supplied gratis for, every
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one remittance; or, SIX Copies one year, without
extra copy, for $1,000.
Back Numbers can be supplied Mt any time,
The Volumes OF the "}azar' commences WIN
the year. When no time IL mentioned, II viii he
understood that the subscriber wishes TO com
mcncc with the number next after the receipt Of
his order.
The Annual Volumes Of Harp3r's Bazaar, In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
Of expense, provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar, for 81 On each. A complete Set, COM
prisiug Ten Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash AZ
the rate Of 50 % per vol, freight ut expense OF
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Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will he sent by mail, postpaid, on rcceipto OF
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subscriptions received for Harper Periodicals
only. .
Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of lIAnrER " BROS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

1t will be remembered that next Sat
urday is the election for Senator in tbs
district. The Republicansin the fed
are Hon. ID. F. Harrison of Loudon
connty-whom the HERALD has been
advising its readers to vote for solid,
Since that time however, Col. Parks OF
Polk county, has announced himself rs
a candidate. We are personally ac-
uuainted with both these gentlemen
and know either of them to be well fitted
for the position. They are both what
is known as the $50 cent compromise
men," The Democrats have in tic
field, HARRISON, Lane, Sloan and Dod-
sen of McMinn, The first are CD cent
men and the two latter ''chcap men
or what is sometimes known as "Rcpu-
d~iationist."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
A NenSlble MinIAter.

From the Knoxville Chronicle.
For several Sundays past the Rev.
Mr.. Dean, who preachers at Hickory
Run in an adjoining county, has been
greatly annoyed by the almost constant
coughing and hacking Of the different
members of his congregation. In fact.
so great was the epidemic Of colds, sore.
threats, coughs, &C., that he could
hardly conduct the services. He adj
mOnished them upon the necessity OF
keeping silence, but finding it impos5i'
BILE for them to suppress their coughing
tendency, he scnsibly advised them al
to buy Il bottle of SymphyX and use II
through the week according the direc'
tions on the bottles. As might have
been expected on the following Sunday
scarcely a cough disturbed the service:
of Mr.. Deans church.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

The first s. bill issued by the Govern
ment, known as grcenback money,
turned up not long since in a deposit OF
the Third National Bank Of Nashville,
being letter a, No. !, dated Washing
ton, March 10, 1863. Mr.. j. u. Good
win, the teller, called attention to the
fact, and the note was sent To the Treas
ury Department for Identification as
the original first IS issued. The bank
was answered that it was, and the OIL
GERS and directors Immediately decided
to present il to the Tennessee Historical
Society. Il. u. Hicks, Secretary of the
Commercial Insurance Company, an
old and faithful member of Society, had
the note put in nn elegant frame, with
glass on both sides, showing the back
as we'll as the face Of the note, and the
bill, thus sccur from wind aud wealth
err, will be presented to the Historical
Society Mt their meeting on Tuesday
afternoon.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

st. Louis Globe Democrat says; mo
doubt a President who vas able to plac-
lilly pooh-pooh an adverse vote in his
W State will recognize in the New
York election the result of the Bulga-
rian outrages, and will ascribe the
PENNSYLVANIA defeat to the uncertainty
of the political situation in France,
while he will find Endorsement and
consolation in the plaudits of the audi
rnces ut Southern cattle shows. But he
would do well to cease eXhibitsng him
self in competition with prize pump
kins, and recognize that his true respon-
sibility is a political one. His betrayal
of one party does not seem to have Sc
cured him admission into the other, and
it Is time to obtain from him some scri-
Gus indications rs TO whether the policy
of the government Is to be controlled
by the voice ofthc m0bs at way stations
on Virginia railroads, or by the en-
Dhaiic and plain spoken will of those
who chose the government and placed
il in power"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

Not the least of the opportunitic,
which are given now and then in these
days to think of our mcrcies is afforded
nv the fact that the intlatiOnist NoOr-
hees is exceedingly unlikely to succeed
himself. OF the twenty-seven Senator,
holding ovcr in Indiana, seventeen are
Republicans, nine Democrats and one
an Independent. OF the twenty-thre'
40 he elected next fall at least ten are tC
be returned from districts which cal
safely be counted as Republican. II
the next Indiana House Of Representa-
tivcs it is also reasonably certain thai
the Republicans will have a majority q
at least six or eight.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

We are very fearful that Schurz won't
get mad enough to resign. lie takes d
hint about like the fellow who stopped
going TO see his girl and gave his reason
that he had a kind of impression that
they did not want him there any more,
When pressed for his reasons for such
Il thought, he said the last time he call
cd the old man kicked him ont of the
psrlor and all the way down the front
steps, and it occurred to him that Il pa
rent who dotted on him wouldn't have
followed him quite so far.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
The Way Mississippi C~ut-shroats Hold
IIectiou4.

The Way Mississippi Cut-shr9ats Hold
Elections.
\ Liberal Democrat writing from
Mississippi to the New York ''Times'
says Of the late elections in that State:
The facts are simply these In Pamela
county there were two tickets, one call
ed Democratic and the other Indepen-
dent. The men on both tickets were
SOuthern-born men, The remnants Of
the Republican party were solid for The
Independent ticket, ignoring all past
issues. We combined for what We ron,
sidered the most liberal and conserya-
tive side. What was the result? Al
Sardis, 225 Independent voters, mostly
composed Of colored men, although
present and anxious to cast their bal
lots, were not permitted to get to the
polls. This was not done by any force.
violence, or intimidation, but by the SET
tied plan of the Bourbon party, who had
entire control of the election. While
men were standing at the front door of
the court house demanding ingreSs, Il
s%tepladdcr was placed at the window OF
the Circuit Clerks office, and where
four men got in at the proper entrance
forty men were admitted through the
window-proyided always that they
were Democratic voters,
At said window ''nO Independents
could apply" at the same time 4 side
door was also opened to Democratic
voters, and when an Independent APP
piled for entrance he was told that If
he would allow his ticket to be scratch
cd he could be admitted. Enough said
for the county seat.
At Como over 300 wen were not al
lowed to cast their vote by the same
tactics adopted at Sardis. At Pleasant
Grove and L%OngtOwn, no Independent
was allowed in the room, and Demo
cratic Judges of Election took the tick
cts from the hands of colOred men and
scratched them before they were placed
I'm the box. At Pleasant Mount, only
ten miles from SardiS, The box was not
started to the county seat until twenty
four hours after the polls were closed.
Six men guarded the two Judges who
had charge of the box, (Judgcs and
guard, all DemOcrats.) About two and
a half miles from Sardis two men pulled
the Judges ont of their buggy and dis
appeared with the box. The lndcpend-
ent majority al Pleasant Mount was va
riously estimated at between il humid
red and two hundred and fifty. The
box disappeared on Wednesday night
and on Friday morning was found in
the woods, perfectly secure, seal and
signatures correct, yet the BOARD of
Registers refused to count it.. Such are
the plain and unval nished facts Of the
election. Now what can be the verdict
of all honest, unparalleled men?
With all the fraud and stealing, the In
dependents elected two out Of three
Representatives, Treasurer, Surveyor.
Coroner and one Supervisor. with II
fair and square election we would have
elected every man on the Independent
ticket by an overwhelming majority.
If the present election is allowed to
stand, il will be Il disgrace to Pamela
county,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

The Chicago Tribune remarks:
"When we hear our Democratic friends
talking about civil service reform, and
contrast their platforms with their APP
pointments, we can not help thinking
of the Good Templar who backslid, and
having imbibed an immense quantity
of that fragrant drink, rum and molas-
ses. set himself to work his way into a
strange lodge. lie hiccuppcd sout the
passwords very thickly but correctly,
and the honest inner doOrkccpcr, who
was of Irish descent, had no option
hut to admit him, remarking, however,
as he opened the portal: well, yez
have got the right words, but, begorra,
ycz haven't got the right schmell!'"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

One crippled soldier of the Union ar
my remains in the Democratic House of
Representatives he has lost both hands;
is lac can never sasin fight the party he
will perhaps be- allowed to remaiD-un-
Ill some able-bodied statesman wants
bis place.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
The Weekly Herald.
NOVEMBER 10Th, 1871.

Patterson the Republican Senator
from South Carolina has always been
charged by the Democrats as a thief,
until he sold out TO that party. W. al
ways thought him TO be an honest man,
but since he has sold out we are now
convinced that the Democrats were
right about it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

The Postmaster General deserves the
thanks of his fcllow-Tennessecans for
his efforts in behalf of an extension OF
the free delivery of mails by carriers in
the cities. But the people IN the ru-
raj districts who have no mails at all
are far more in need of carriers. We
know of neighborhoods in this State
(which have to send many miles to a
postofice. We know of no State so
poorly served by Uncle Sans m~ail-bags
as Tennessec.-NdShWH american.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

The admission of Metcalfe, of Missou-
ri, reduces the Democratic majority in
the House to thirteen. There are now
29l members, of whom lj2 are Demo
Gratis and 100 Republicans, with one
district yet unreprcsented-that Of Col
orndo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
wendell Phillips Oh the Massnchuietts
Election.

From an Interview with Philips
.0The victory in Massachusetts was
due TO disscnsion in the Democratic
ranks. That party, however divided,
always become reunited just before
election day until this last instance,
when for the first time since Satan left
Heaven, his party carried their quarrel
Tito the day of battle. The Democrat
ic Mayor of Boston and the Democratic
n candidate for Governor quarreled and
IL thus saved the Republicans from an t.
The nomlnous defeat. That's what did II
advarjathat only; for enough Republicans
kuow4yeh at home to have defeated Rice
ordinary Democrat. why
The Ciia''mpoy 'tGey had no interest in
men have rc-clectRict is a very unpopular
W. \. Monger' N'ps. was an utter sur
served one term anSublieous themselves"
cellrnt officer. Hon ~
.,. ,lnrtrd city Attorney.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

"My heart is sick and sad said
Chief Joseph TO his captor. "From
where the sun now stands will fight
no more forever" No elaborate reel
tai could convey n sense of the Nez
Perces' wrongs and suflerings with
more power than these words. They
are the wall of brave people in despair
of Justice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

Ablc-bOdied Democrats to the front
crippled Union soldiers to the rear
march. Last order of the Democratic
House of Representatives. That Is the
way the Democratic party believes;
why should IL not actg
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, ant
Instruction"
EerPeT'G Baaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The "Bazar' il the organ Of the fashionable
| world, and the cNpoundcr Of that worlds laws;
| and it is the authority in all matters OF manners
etiquette. costume, and social habits.-"BoSton
| Traveller"
The "Bazar'' commcnds itself to every member
Of the houschOld-tO the children by drOll and
pretty pictures, to the Young ladies' by its fash.
lon-platcs i'm endless variety, to the prOvidCnt
| mntron by its patterns for the ccildren's clothes,
to paterramilias by its tasteful designs for en-
| broidcrcd slippers and luxurious dressing
| gowns. But tie reading matter Of the 'Ba2ar'
Is uniformly Of great cXccllcgce. The paper has
acquired II wide popularity for the Preside en-
ioyment it affords, and has become nm establish
I'd authority with the ladiesof Amcrica.-'N. Y
Evening Post.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

The Cincinnati Trade List says the
Southern Railroad will be finished to
Chattanooga by the ith Of fully next,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
OPEN LETTERS.
READ THEM.
"THE TREE is Known BY ITS FRUIT"
"TGtt's Pills are worth their weight In gold"
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louityiiio, ",


"Tutt's Pills arc worth their weight IN gold"
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, KY.
TUFTS Pills are a special blessing Of the nine
teenh entury."-REv. y. r. osG0OD, New York.
"Ihave used TUFTS Pills for topper Of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for hillary dis
orders ever made"
l. p. CARR, Attorney Of Lew, hu5usii, Ga.
"I have rsed TUFTS Pills five years IN ny family.
They are unequaled for costiveness and bliOusness."
r. r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
81 have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit"
w. w. MANI, Editor Mobile Register.
1--WE sell h1y boxes TUFTS Pills 10 FIVE Of all
others. "-sAYRE & CO., csrtsrsyillei Gs.
"Tuu's Pills have only TO be tired TO establish
their merits. They workl like magic"
W. n. BhRRon, e5 Summer ST., Boston.
"There Is no medicine so well adapted 10 the cure
Of bilious disorders rs TUFTS Pills."
JOG. BHuMMEL, Richmond, Virgins.
AID a THOUSAND MORE
ThA6 ora oanuina Writa IN than. IL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

from S2i,711 $50 leaves 1923, l0j, 73G, the
present actual Indebtedness. Sixty per
cent. of this debt is $l3,017 al 60 which
at 6 per cent, would call for an aggre-
gate interest of $685., OiG.50 per annum
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
Report of the United states Treasurer.

Report OF the united states tfsaSnf'r'
The Treasurer of the United States,
in his annuel report Of the operation Of
treasury during the last fiscal year,
makes the following exhibit regarding
the receipts and expenditures as COM
pared with the fiscal year ending June,
1876. That ending june 30, 1877,
shows n decrease in net revenues
amounting to $lS,iSl ,452, and Il de-
crease in net expenditures Of $40, 49,
1888: net revenues for the fiscal year,
$2GG, 00O, 5S6; net expenditures $230, &C.,
OnG, making an increase Of funds
amounting to $50, 3lO,5S7. 1t is obscrv-
able that while the revenue from Gus
toms, lands and miscellaneous sources
has decreased year after year, since
1872, the revenue derived from internal
revenue, so called, has increased, the
receipts from that source, in 1874 hay
ing been SOB, 4G9, 7S4, and in the fiscal
year, 1877, Sis, $50, 4O7. The total
amount of unavailable money carried in
the balances Of accounts in the Treasu-
rer's office was as follows: June 80,
1875, 500, 800, j20; June 80, 1877, $20,.
G20, 1888,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
Tenncssee's Debt.

In view of the approaching extra scs-
sion Of the Legislature to consider the
State debt question, VIC submit the fol-
loving statement Of Il debt made by
the Comptroller.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

y Sb.ul MA T. plAl i.N
is given, showing in detail, both in coin
and currency, the liabilities and assets
Of the Treasury on September 30, 1876
1877. These aggregates as follows
Coin, September 30, 1876, $77,5SG, 705
September so, 1877, $l33, 1912. Cur
rency, september 30, 1876, $lO0,4G7 ,7GG
September 80, 1877, $Il0,09G, 030,
REHABILITATION
of the silver payments made in pur-
suancc of the act Of April II, 1876,
including the payments from April
Is, 1885, until and including Octo.
Der, 1877, shows an aggregate Of
$22, 1876, 1872 of silver issued for frac,
tional currency, redeemed and dies.
troyed, and $l3,464 500 of silver it,
sued in lieu of or in exchange for eur,
rency, making a total Of $3G, G20, 73:
upon the official estimate ssof IS, 0S3, 573
Of fractional currency last in c%ircula.
ton. There may be still issued before
the limit of $50, 600, 900 is reached. $l0,-
2GO, O6l in exchange for fractional cur
rency and 80, ll0,2OG for currency OBJ
legations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

90, 729,G geo
Bonds cancelled since Dec.
10, 1S76..o""o....".".... 100000
Coupons Of the above five
installments cancclcd..... $4,000
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

Fire Proof Safes, Burglar
Proof Safes OF all sizes,
Bank Vaults, Bank doors,
Door Frames and COmbi-
nation Locks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

| Square Brick, Key Brick,
Arch Brick, Soap Brick,
Jamb, Furnace Tile, Fur
mace Hearths and BushCs,
Drail Tile, etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-29

Subtract this from 500, $780,
GOO and $2i,7ll,G 600 re-
mains.
From this Il to be taken the
indebtedness of the Mis-
sisslppi Central......."....
Mississippi & Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

and with what doclty the old limo. bot-headod
and obcyNd tho orders Of theirncw lender. They
were thcmaclves sore amazed At the wave OF
his hand they rOso to their fent or remained
quietly scntcd. with the most lud.orous exprcs-
sion Of puzzled bcwildorment on their fil>s'.
And FernandOl Bless you, he fairly revcloi in
the situntonl His constituency was on both
sidcS. lie Uted Whenever no couli with the
cxtrcmo Democrats but mover when they wcro
oietructing- always on what might be- loftily
termed uucstions OF principle. with peculiar
grin. witch curled his whito mOustacho NJ
about his nose; with twnkling eyes and bur
losuue manner of lead 'rship he would turn "
one side ton rising votel and. waving b IL hand.
cry out Up. II publicnns T. then 70 tho Other
side, Up, Democrats" When the so-callcd
question Of principle came up. voting with his
pnfty he would mumentarly desert tho now
nlinnrc and assay the leadership OF his own
side CRYING out. Down. Democrats" while
the whole House would break out In roars of
laughter go
Iis face WIS curious study while he wns
being denounced in tho speeches OF the OBJ
strucriOn-ts Sometimes they would rub him
with snap his eyes would flash and his cOun-
tcnnnco would take on wicked, moat-axc ok
preston showing TINT IL was only by the eNcrcisc
Of the strongest sclf-contrOl that he restrain. ii
an Impulse to run n muck. hut. generally ne
would bear IL all with a benign half amused
smile. thut VIVA exceed ngly provoking " tho
impassionrd orator. Little OBricn OF Mary
land thought he had pulvcri2cd the new Leader.
and was ludicrously amazed when mt the con
clision of his trade, Wood embraced him
warmly. and pattcd his head. w. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
THE SUN
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fraud

APreHtent VII was not elected ny the people h'vN
been inausura'd at Washington through rr.ts'@' d
maud We call upon honest men OF all psircs tora' 10
sclher 20 adeiermln,i and persistent enor' of .N. y
wcuon OF uiis great wrong and for the punishment -
guilty 10 be enforced through the hanoth's
For hi, outrage upon the r.ht of government ~
Republican party and It, chosen managers ar p.in"f
respon-lle but the men who have taken efer N-.n.h
sueA means ana Who are actually sNeitiNn. tt' f 'i
OF the Government upon such authority atc 'es' 80
guilty than they who conceived AM executed t' -'i''
sacied pohrcs! ,slnAe
Tie Fraudulent rte,i,nt ami has advi-,rs haNns m
der,aken to iorsake the Snrleu Way OF thr k n
party. ami ha,ins Invited pmocrai Hni ''rn'. h""
g. oceun> one Of thc most niorHnt ~ 2, 800 't
net propose 10 debsuch the honest pubht .tHrNf
the south ~ The bs,,owAl n otfrsi ani iy ln'
system Of Government subsidies TO rail 'a's as -fnAN
h'lins husto complete Al corruption the ~ fs ..1''
fraud Asihs same time with hvi ocrircsl pftFH.''
reforming the civil service thsy nuer ue 'ii'N
Northern theorists 10 the eni that ue srss' .im. ,
winch this Aimiu'Tan9n sioaaiod aIRy 0e s's''-'A''
and conionel.
Agaln'. this complex scheme asainr the 'n'ns
tors with whom IL orlAintled Call upon the 70
commence Immediately campaign shhe mrr "f'l
perunslous We promise them thstnom t-.0 lUns ID
the eui THE SlN shan neNtrbc found h.gariurn 'f'
IN This hoD crusade and invite ne" tec. .it 10
every quarter to loinin the movement
= our old friends and readers. a .s> VI about
Of soui'-hs same number As the maor.'y ~ "..f
IONS VINO IN november lAN. NQi'i & rHi
tor lTs-ident-ws need only ~, rHt ~~. '...' 'H 20
hereafter AIM the past. to t9niend 'I h.n
form, seOnumY and Ju,ucs an gal', .f..r. ni i''''
shall ,uil sndeavor t. supply AL WIN nav
column, with careful comllc.e n1d u.-'~
counts Of current event. ani n,Nt tfer .'
~n.i, wiAis nom MasAln.ti 's9r HHN
w. conunls to be ioil accurate 'ni 'H.''
Tur rue- ri sac dnp stN s rs i-s
$3.50 sear post pAid, OF. Nu. pv sHN-. '-
hf..O RNtar
o., ,unlu, edition. ssht paAes alone D.. 81 20 ~
post pt.i
TIM NrrELY srN eisht PAGE. o. 81 $500
pfit. rnd every person wh1 -rl. n. n...'
=, rA,. snNm an, unc p.tc, iilnr ,.ft. fN...'.
G. o.. ,..ri .ur hiiuscN wltnop' rN.r.,
Al..r,s IIl r.' N.N ~ 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

SANfhANtt~tOM VIZ hLL$ DWfh House
- HktAl RlLl FOR Broadway.
EASTER WEEK Hur sch Il
BRUISED HEART srSASS SEKkNADE
KlSruN NEDEA 'LpTlLDE
SEATS SECURED MATINEE SAT- RpAN At .
NATIONAL. Academy Of Design. 2al u ami an
~ as The flity second ,ifand Annual Exhibition OF
f-luufy- low uI~'u in, lni rNruinE
ADMISSION p CENTS
DtNJO ami stage dtucing TAUGHT CHARLES Dob
ID ,lN .Il Bow ~. AMI HENRY e. DOB>NN tsiuih ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
TmE AMrmICAN .TnNMsmIr CoM.
WHITE STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
nRlrANNlC -............ .... Aprl :, - p
tLlIlN ...... Ami - = 4 VI
GkkMANfc Ami u. noon
From Whit star Dock. rier 81 Serth river
CABINS all sut-hips saloon 49, AMI tl'psni Re
turn tickets ON taNni able terms Stcclg.,. as
u COKIIs A..mL - BluAiMaA. NeW YORK