davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
FiST W.fGON MAIL SERVICE.
What IL 10 he Done in Reference 10 Yicidino
TO the Demands OF "a Railroad.

WASHINGTON. March lG-Tho Post Onicc Do
partmcnt has issued orders for the establishment Of
"as wagon service 90 carry the mails between Pha.
dclph.a and Lamokn junction destined for points tho
Baltimore Central Railroad between Limokin, Pa, ani
Port Deposit MI This extraordinary convey vance II
mails by express wagons over distance of fourteen
mie, alons c of railroad Is ordered by second Asss
ttit T. l.tIa. General Brady 90 preference Wedding
70 tie demand. m the rhi,id, lpha. Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad Company for -INcill COMPS n,luln
for the service fhis portion the road in addition
the amount now ral by Tie drparmcntor the general
service over tc whole ~. a.f.rt NNn between Fhili-
dephia ami Baltimore. The amount OF this particular
claim or Jap .rrtice' l. un large, but Gru Brady
strongly dlsirruned % yield the lNin i'm cnnrtss
the uldcii ln- question iuNutc- several huui.ri thou
slni dollars IN the agsrrsat similar cases throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
CHERRY STREETS AirEsr rRlGEDr
Time 10 Take Measures for Making the
Fourth Ward Safer.

On tho night Of the 10th inst Thomas
Conclly staggered into the Chambers Street
Hospital. bleeding from several wounds. lie
was very much under the influence Of liluor.
and could not tell coherent story; but the sur
seon in charge asrortanod that he had been in
a row and had been severely dubbed and
kicked His wounds were dressed, and on the
Police S,rgt. Warts subsequently learned TINT
he was a sailor ~ years Of age. n native of 81.
three or lour rulllans in Cherry street. near
james.
TN sailor liod in Bellevue Hospital on tho
night Of the 18th inst. Coroner llannigan will
begin an Investigation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
GEN. KEYS APPOINTMENTS.
ONE OF THEM MOST UNCERE ONIOU OUSLH
REyOkED BY HAYES,
Southern Republican. Protesting against cir.
ing the Post Oniccs to Ex-Confedcrntes-
Some Emphatic Objections from Tennessee.

ing the Post Oniccs TO Ex-Confedcrntes-
some Emphatic Objections from Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, March 1G-Postmaster- -Gon-
cra Key has mado his first slip and met his
first snub Hayes has pcrcmptorily revoked
one OF his Southern appointments already.
A Federal soldier, John L. Wilson. has been
for some time Postmaster at Lynchburg. Va
Wilson lost an arm and an eye in tho war. and
was badly knocked to pieces generally. Key
displaced him and appointed Confederate
from Tennessee. who has Just reached Lynch-
burg and had to ask his way to the Post Onlce.
Wilson camoto Washington, laid his remaining
arm and eye along with his case before Hayes.
Hayes percmptorily revoked Keys appoints
ment. Wilson has gone bnck TO his Post Ofllco.
and tho Tenncssecan has asked his way home.
Jorgenson. Postmaster at Petcrsburg and tho
only Republican Congressman elected from
Virginia. has been succeeded in the Post'Ofllco
at Petersburg by an ex-Confederate; and as tho
district is Republican and the town is Republi-
can. n pretty strong delegation of Union men
has come up here to protest against what they
are pleased to call an Outrage.
Two more appointments made through Key's
influence bid fair To make still greater trouble.
and thcy may not be- confirmed. although IL IL
probable that they will be-. as all the Democrats
lion are Mike j. Waldron Of Memphis for Unit.
od States Marshal Of the Western District OF
Tcnnesscc and Sam p. Evans United States
Marshal for the Eastern District Il tho same
state. These mon are both Democrats and arc
both ,ohjectonablc n the extreme TO the Tcnncs-
says that Waldron is an Irish ward politician
who never held any position better than con-
ductor on n street ear. There nre plenty OF
good men In the Republican party in Tcnnessce.
he says. and he thinks it hard that the Prcsi-
dent should ignore them Several attempts
have bcen made at different times by the Ro-
pubicans in Tcnnessecto. get up fusion move-
ments. but he says in, such cases the Republic
levcs they will be cheated i'm this case. He
says that II this Kind Of appointments IL to bo
made. the Republicans of Tennessee will simply
stay away from the polls when election day
comes.
-Ropresentatvc Num- Of Tennessee was
candidate for the Marshaship at Memphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
TINS D.tY's PIGEiNT.
The Routes and Time OF Marching or the Pro-
eessIons In New York and HrooklNn.

st. Patrlck's parade to-day will not extend
its line OF march below Canal street. Tho May
OF and the city authorities will occupy the
grand stand in Union square The aids 10 Mr..
Patrick Grove. the Grand Marshal. will report
TO him at il9 East Fifteenth stre, at 10 o'clock
and shortly aitcrwari the line of the civic pro-
cesson viii form in Second avenue. with the
right resting on Twenty third street. At /
O'Clock ~" procession; hgadrd ny III" forty IL,
visions Of tho Ancient Order OF III ilbernians. will
move down Second avenue 10 Second street TO
the B0wery, to Canal street. 10 Bro ldWay. to
Union square, around Washington's Monument
to Seyeni-cnth street, passing IN front of the
grand stand. To be reViowcd by the Mayor and
Aldermen; thence through Fourteenth street t.
Ninth avenue, to Thlrty-iourth street. 10 Third
avenue To Fourt"rnth street. and T. Union
squire. and there the Grand Marshal Will dis
til. a.ffe.en -es heiweon the Ancient Order
Of Hlbcrnans and tho st. Patrick : Mutual Al
liante. IN BROOKLYN. having been settled. the
w. holi,s WIN iormqn Pre- esslon today. ~"
route oih- thg II hernldnS ia the march they
lai e tDl. The pro "-s'on Is to start from
BEDFORD avenue. near TIA" fountain, at IL \. NJ.
i p0-s hle. and thr line Of march is tp zoe, lWu
Myrtle Avenue To- the CITY Hail. where the Mayor
and Aldermen Will review the Procession.
through Jora!emoq street 10 Court. 70 Atlanti.
avenue, thence e. Fourth avenue. where II will
be dismissed. II is expected that only about
10000 men Wi be In lne-a inr less numbcr
charged 10 the hard tlnles Tho church 50 ,lc-
tics, il is said, will not loin the parade.
The lGsiis q the agreement OF the, Irish soeie-
neither, but that Mr.. Thos krogan and james
T.rrney. the Presidents Of the Eyc'uliyo Com
mittee- Of the two organizations, should OCCUPY
Marshal Of tho Ancient Order Of Hih'rninus.
anl Patrick Kellyof tho Mutual Alliance The
Hih"gnians have the right of line The mounted
police squad Is 10 at as escort t. the process
sion. Jg,tioe Pratt yesterday declined t. IN
60 hirr music for to-day parade.
-, luiri0k lm} WILL he extensively eel lel rated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
TIE RECOMIENDED MORRILL.
Representative Reed Contrndicting his Col
league, william Il. Frye.
WASHINGTON. March -Representativc

W ASHlNGTON, March lb.-keprcSentativc
Reed has written the following 'tter to eX-Sena-
tor Morrill,. which is in dire t contradiction to
the statements made by Representative Frye
WAsniNcr1N. March 10 1877.
Ny nr'H Na Mogritt AncmOnr0ust e-patrh sent from
here 10 some New YORK. new lpgi, me in that
~ immediate reprcs niaNe oi the Portland District.
requested OF the President Nvur 40 nimcn' ~ collector
Of customs for that port aui thai determined tu make
hr request soon :. learned at you would accept the
position u l. needless o. Nti that neither nor any
the Maine dclc.auon submitted or suggested to the fr
dent the name 81 amy other person. and equally ucci SIS
rrDmri e9rdaliy which .u DIS h-l respect tor YOU.
AMI which placed wn under sensV ot personal ohll
u0n Its bat inst o iurtlrra ~ mat ln every step lovk-
ins 10 Nonr apr iun"nt we'll iu the tr.nuA inter
N'w With tls President. lN fNI prompt rllNt a
wni'n request with uc s"ci' ary o th, Treasury ant
iN ll l tIIi~ com hfl ti1a uu lr subject. hHi tic
most cordial raNVil senator lia.n' and my col.
league ln tAe House, Euscuc Halo. Yours truly, ,
THOMAS B REED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

PINE BLUFF. Ark, March 1G.-Tho steamer
GOV G.rlanl from Pine nuapr M,mphi., wa- burned
yesterday 20 Rsd Fnri, forty miles from the mouth the
Arkansas river -Four PASSENGERS, three docN and one
cabin and am the huoks ami lost She hal
board bale, tniuu mostly N,N UriDtus winch
i.h,hcNpd 10 have been insured The Garland was only
about year old. aud cost SatuD She Was owned by
capt John II llarln AMI oihcrs ami was insured IN
Cincinnati Offices Tor slp,uD1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Concord. y. H., March l6-lleturns hayo
bccn received from ,try town boo the First pi'tr, ana
rivc J0uo. 4. .mu,ri g. piurfy 1hn Sr.0nl li.tet.
nl uut uuc town Hul ur Wiri .' s nri--- T. lie iura
" The Iul pstut al but tNrec towns, si'es Blair
llGl uilllllfg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
The Wine for Con.ump,iyes.

Consnmpiive persons are said to be greatly
hcntnici hN the use o Slcers Fort Grape W me, II
seems to give nouri,hmcnt when everything else fails
and physicansarc prescribing as rich nutritious wine
Vineyards fassaic n D. sold BY druggists and At speer
Oice "a warren stleet-dip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
Mr.. NIaehicr's WooIngs.

Harriet Kaylor soycnt, n years OF age. np-
piled TO Judge Lawrence vest riay for the appointment
nf suarlS al Ntcm for the purpose of a suit neaiust
Aired MaDN ior S'isl damage. for breach ot prom.
i.f She slh that her acquaintance with Marhlrr was
l,suu in urthcr l-71 and rlcnoi into mutual attach
nt and that in August last lac PROMISED 20 marry her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March lG.-Enooh Thom-
a,0n has hrn sentenced hy the SIprun' Court Ia 10
hnm., tnm4a lrl r. iog Ilc ioOOel, Nal mu,lsr
of kulus Jackson last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

VALLEY STErAM l.. L. March Ca child Of
John l,rlor a-td years, WIS. turing hrt -,ur. u
the mother ts murmns, burned To ori,l. Itis sup,
posed the Chllts clothes took nre from the stove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Don hawk hawk, spit, spit, blow blow. and
u%ust every BODY with your tatarh and It's offensive
eIur when Or Sase's talarrh Remedy viii speedily
oe.Ioy all od0r arrest te lsehaTge and cure yodAdg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

SUNDAY CITIZEN Grand national numher,
spendilly illustrated For ST. Patrick Day celebration
see t0m0rrow's Qh2en, -Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Tho great story, "WhO Killed John Came
ron.' Out next AOuday IN the fisds tVms't'a -Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

| Calf Congress gaitcr hand made 49, Knox &
| Morgan, 3sJ Canal street. corner South fih av.ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Ncws for young and old. llarrigan and Har's
St PAirirNs Day story commences III the Loysy Ncu
York out to day.-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Koop your eye out Tor " ShOriy IN Tho parade
today. For description see Hlgs Y Noc lOk-.ih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Maltby's oysters are best, and cost less than any
food ~ market New York depot IL Harrison sL-Ais
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-31
Z First Appearance. A

L ials. dine s-iay. said Edmund
kcan. OF th= afternoon preceding the
evening Il hi- first appearance in Lon
don. And the poor, shabby little nan,
"ho ire add the ordeal through which
he va. about - pass. for the first time
in msny DAYS n9ulsci in the luxury Of
meat. that hi, strength might not fail
h.tn 81 the critical moment. Il wish |
were gaing - be sh"' be said 10 hl.
Ste IS he left their poor lodgings for
the theatre. He was 10 play Shylock.
and. contrary 10 All known rules. in-
tended 20 play it In t!sck wig rather
than red one The other actors. who
from the first hat ridculed his preten-
s.ons, smiled among themselves.
shrugged THEFT shoulders. but made no
remark: such = man was beyond renion.
strauce-be.ig.es. what did il matter
He would never be allowed ,o appear a
second time. When the curtain rose
the house was m;serably bad. but by
snd-by the overflow Of Covent Garden.
which wss doing we'll a. that time. be-
gan 10 drop III aud make up tolerable
audience. His reception WAS epcourag-
ing. At his first words. Three thou
sand ducats-well, :" DR.. Drury, who
was IN front, pronounced him safe. ="
At Il will b. assured. say" there WAS
burst - applause, and at the speech
ending with And for these cou,tesies
III lend y0u this much much money"
the sounds of appreciation were very
strong. Even as the curtain fell apon
the first act success WAS almost insured.
and already the actors who had treated
him s. supercIliously began to gather
round with congratulations. But "he
would none of them" His great tri-
umj Ii was IN the scene when he WAS in
formed If the flight If Jcssica with
Christian. There So terrible was his
energy. so magnificent his acting, that
~hirl~ind o: applause shook the
house Then came the Trial scene.
gfsud,r siiil III is complex cmo.lous
and is larger scope for great powers.
aid a! MAS ~ novel, so strange. 40 OPP
posed II old traditions When the cur
tain finally fell upon the wild cuthusi-
asm of the audience, manager and ac-
tors crowded round him With cougratu-
lations Drunk with delight. lie rushed
home, aud with a halss eaZied incoher-
ency. poured forth the story of his tri
umph. The pit rose al me :" ho cried
Mary. yon shall ride in your carriage
yer = Charles, lifting the child from
his tel. shall go 10 Etpn" Then his
v ice tal cred, and he murmured: If
Howard had but lived ia see il :" The
Merchant Of Venice" was played sew
cral nights IN succession. and the re-
ceipts rose from one hundred To six
hundred pounds per evening. Hund-
reds were nightly turned away from
t!e theatre. anable 10 gain admission.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-31
A Legal Dilemma.

Al an examination for the admission
70 the bar Of Ohio. the commissioner
propoundei this question:
"A great many years ago there lived
II gentleman named Lazarus. who died.
possessed Of chattles, real and pei Isoual.
After this eve"t 10 whom did they go:"
The student replied
To his administrators aud heirs
Well. then" continued the exami-
her. ia four days be came To life again;
inform Us, sir. whose they were them"
Thu, interesting inquiry we submit
u the lawyer. am not a lawyer. but
So 40 difficulty in the inquiry Laza-
rus died and was buried. As soon as
llc died his property. If be left no will,
vested III his heirs. The law gives no
man the nigh, TO die four days and then
come 10 life aga.n. Legally. Lazarus
couldn't rise l have DO doubt the su-
preme court could decide the Lazarus
who rose WAS not the Lazarus ho died;
he vas new Lazarus. The new Lana
rus would of course feel that he was
the old Lazarus. and go around boring
ms legal friends with his legal wrongs.
ont every lawyer would leave him as
quickly IS possible. saying IN parting,
Its hard case, but II yonr heirs can
prove death. and they came Ia legally
under the statute, taere il no way TO
make them d,sgorge All the way you
can do Is this: you arc q young fellow
about slSty. hire out "a clerk. and
Try and save something from your sal~
~ - A. to ~ into business again, build
upa grand estate, and perhaps your
heirs will recognize Your Identity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-31
Turning Gray
Lif-'s sands are rannlag fa.: away /,

L'f-'s sands sre running ia; away;
The baoyaa: step Of youth Is cote /;
That falling hair Is turning gray,
Aud tune seems bow . hurry oG
More fec'ly than in day, Il y.re--
Def re the heart beoame H. prey
Before iva -.Idene.l 10 the core
Before the ha.r ass turning gray
Y, turning sr-y Age CONES ike
snow
a. still -a,.d c-7v,- each carcworu
line
l,s wrsnk,e. of the brow wiI-gro~
The hair with -il'efy streaks will
shine;
The eye. their brisAtacs, iose-the
hand
Grow dry. and ,remulous and thin
For IL: alas is quickly spanu-d.
And death iis gatcs scon CLOSES n
All turning gray We tAin would hide
he slgn bow long with tine we've
been.
These icepeucd wrinkIe- side by side.
Cut 10y the .orrows We have seen,
For feeble beats the heart a- years
Moru thickly cluster on oar bead
a. Autumn raia drops hang. like tears
o. SOME fair flower that, nearly
dead
Like persisted petals from the flower.
Oar hopes aud widest joys aie lait,
Born only Tor lay or hour.
.r..,s..t. 3 H. f.rr,. ,,Tava.f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-31

THE SEA.-The sea is the largest OF
all cemeteries. aud its numbers sleep
withuG, monuments All other ArAve-
yard. III other lands show some DIS
tirc'ion between the gr,at and the
smal. the itch and the poor; but in
the great ocean cemetery the king and
the clown. the prince and peasant, are
alike ug,ilstuguishcd. The same waves
roll over all, the same sun shines. and
,hsre. uuIna, hcd. the weak and the
powerful, the plune,i ana the unhon-
9 u. wiii sleep Oh forever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-31
NOTICE! {!


Ssl Ntfg. AL5CK JONES. HAS pr-s8TsD
tas @lt.osst sHss caas- s.s Egy sl-catich here
- csEffoss TrFss1s - - trust AeE ~
se9s4as tr 81 yay g. htias q her caasrar,tng
srss DANIEL JONES
The New York herald., 1877-01-19

rose and made tho report agreed upon ccneurrentiy
oy The House and Senate committees. aud said that u
was signed by the members o. the House COIN
mitce and by OF tho members OF the Senate
Committee
The Clerk then proceeded 10 read the report. which
was listened TO with profound attention by all on the
floor and IN tie galleries. many members hcing seated
in the space In front OF the Clerks desk order to
hear !: more distinctly
The report and accompanying bill having been read
Nr. PAYNE called attention 10 the fact that the bll
provide or earlier day Tor the meeting OF the joint
convention than that liked by law instead Of the
ond Wednesday OF February II was 10 bc two weeks
earlier 4 wo weeks from nowl II would be necessary,
therefore, TO have carly action upon in order that II
might 70 TO tbs President and become law In good
time lie would therefore ask at early day TO have
II made special order. IIc now moved that the re-
port DO printed and rccommted. II was so ordered.
The New York herald., 1877-01-19

achieved so ia nj Washington by Marshal PIT
KIN. II is more and mo'c cvdcn, that the Casey
promise has become important element IN the
test ard to-day the rival candidates for Governor aud
Lieutenant Governor were summoned by telegraph to
Washington. The leading democrats generally
willing TO elect Casey senator, provided that will Sc
the Stale Nichols but beyond tins formidable
opposition Will be met The majority wIi under
circumstances, consent 10 any arrangements involving
the defeat OF Tldcn.
PROTEST or cITizrSs.
The followns Is the concluding paragraph OF an ad.
dress ISSUED by number OF ctizens Of New Orleans
defending the reputation OF tho inhabitants Of the
State from the alleged calumncs of friends Of the
present state government
by the late election. everywhere pcnceabIe as We
have reason TO believe. and IRON any OF tho
usurping administration here. whose Interests wout
rather have been served by violence, matter how
excited but by the cam selfr'srant OF conservative
and sober rmndcd people, having IN strict conformity
with our state laws and IN obedience to those
or the United states relieved ourselves OF
o rule which we have patiently endured Tor years in
oil its inbcciiity and aDarchc tendencies.
earnestly appeal TO fellow citizens all tho States
OF he Republic not To counvc ut Tho reversal OF our
lawful action, and To force confront again tho
evils OF IA government fatal alike to interests and
good which exists by fraud. and stands by
hatred and prejudice, ana the destruction OF interests
which should be common. and is compelled to defend
It's shameful imbcc,y by charging lndiscriminateiy
upon whole community tho euilt OF crime II profits
by and does not punish
The New York herald., 1877-01-19

LETTER FROM GENERAL DIX.

Under date Of the 18Th inst General John A. Dix
giving tho result Of his reflections concerning the
action OF tho federal representatives In framing the
constitution, particularly as to the formay OF
ing tho electoral vote After rccng tho various dec
Iaraons OF the vote by the electoral colleges during
the past forty years the General concludes his ctcr as
foliows-
have been amazed 10 observe that IL has boon pro.
posed reject every electoral vote which IL ap-
proved by the Iious OF Representatives have been
stil amazed 10 observe that this proposal Is sup
ported nf he correctly rcporied) by senator IRON
THIS state No Senator or Representative can be an
ecctor and yet Is proposed to give to the House Of
Representatives the power OF ovcrrung the act ION
OF tho electoral bodies IL Is tho boldest assump-
mebl II would be virtual transfer OF tho
OF President from the states to branch OF
the legislative bodyan assumption subvcrsvc of the
sovereignty of tho states and leading directly
archy aud violence II by the fundamental compact
large power mas boon conferred by It's trainers on
the President OF the Senate let the bc corrected
by constitutional amendment; and In the meantime
lot supmtt Ike good citizens TO the nnal
of the federal convention regard TO one
Of the most delicate questions II had TO de-
eide. have had no apprehension st any time
that the existing complication would lead deeds
Of yiolencc.s Public opinion, which ovcrru.cs moro
elcciuay the pcpuisr movement OF the country than
any party dcviccr, VIII not endure any other than a
pcacchblc solution Nothing rsn mora clearly mani
lest the determination OF the people that public or.
der shall be manaincd than the recent aborttvc
tempt To get up mass meetings, the only effect OF which
would have been to nGzme the passions In a crisis
which every man having the good ~ tho country a.
heart desires 10 see met IN spirit of conciiaton and
forbca and strict obedience to the
OF the fundamental compact am, ocar SIR very
truly yours, JOHN A. DIX.
The New York herald., 1877-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Judge Charles Andrews, OF the New York Court or
Appeals; Judge Dwight Foster and Nathaniel Thaycr
Of Boston, and Assemblyman Isaac " Baker, Jr, OF
Comstocks, N. Y, are at the Fifth Avchua Sccrc-
tary OF state Henry c. Kelsey and Attorney General
Jacob vanatta OF Now Jersey, at the Metropolitan.
Rev. james Wentworth Leigh, OF England, Is at the
Brevoort General Inns N. Palmer, United Staics
Army Ia at tho Sturtcvant. Colonel John $. Mostly,
OF Virginia, Is at the ST. Nicholas. Com mandcr H. B.
Seoly, United States Navy, Is at the Albcmsrle.
United States Marshal r. ~ Wallace, OF South Caro-
Ina, and Ssmro Takaki, japanese Consul at New
York, are At tho Grand Central General Stewart Van
vlict, United States Army, Is at the Hoffman. Sen.
ator William McMastcr, Of Toronto. Is At tho st.
James. W. Brandt Storcr, Russian Vice Consul AZ
Boston, is at the Windsor. Professor Alessandro
Rossi, OF Italy, Is nt the Union Square. Or. +. NJ
Doarborno, United States Navy. is at the st. Denis