davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Both Prof Law and Prof. Arnold contribute to
today's issue of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE articles of the
highest practical Importance to darymen and stock
raisers. While the topics discussed are not alto
gether new the freshest information and the latest
conclusions are presented concerning BOTH The sun
pie, plain lesson taught by both these eminent au-
thortes is that prevention is better than cure and
that the most constant care, attention and super
vision are essential to the successful breeder or
dairyman. But these cardinal virtues are not so
widely distributed as they should be, nor are they
likely to no for some time to come; therefore
oounses like those of Profs. Law and Arnold are al
WAYS timely and in order Those who arc in need OF
the advice, and profit by it. will find that its
cost bears but small proportion to its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Where there is no dispute there Is little occasion
for O referee. and the creation of Tribunal by On
sssemblage of adult lawmakers would seem 70 pre-
suppose that there was some controversy TO DO do
cided. But now. while the Electoral Commission Is
still IN session. majority of its creators are sssum'
ing that thero never was anyhn to settle. and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

The Quarantine Commissioners certainly
make a good showing in their report. 1t was
at their own recommendation that the annual
appropriation by the Legislature was reduced
from some two hundred thousand to ten
thousand dollars. and of this comparatively
small sum the end of the year leaves them
balance. While much of this saving results
from the suspension of the construction ac-
count, there is no doubt that there has been
much extravaganza and waste III the past
management of this department. 1t is ques-
ton for the Legislature to consider whether
the further recommendation of the Commits
sioners that the revenues of the department be
applied to its support should not be complied
with There is a healthy tendency at Albany
Just now to compel officers in the receipt OF IN
definitely large amounts of fees to resign the
fees to the people and take fair salary in
stead and so far there seems to be no good
reason why the Health Officer OF this port
should not come under this sensible rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

More Louisiana witnesses and more of the
came kind. This one was a restaurant waiter
who was so rusty in English that MIR. Field
wanted to examine him in French as to his
recollection of conversations III English which
he heard in his flights about the dinner-table
This Louisiana barrel is "runnin' emptins."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

With the signature of the President to the
bill which passed the House yesterday the
Baltimore Cable Company will become an ac-
complshed fact. Perhaps it is worthy OF note
that the name of j. w. Garrett seems TO have
made it's appearance in the bill since its in
PRODUCTION. This means business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Supported by the other members of the Cab
met and the Republican leaders i'll the Cham
Der, the Due Deoazes ought to be able to
withstand the coalition which has been formed
among the Deputies against him. His services
are needed at this critical moment to keep
France from drifting into dangerous alliances
or fruitless intrigues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Women who have been claiming for women
the right of equal education with men have
gained an easy but important victory in the
decision of the Faculty of the New-lork Uni
versty. This admits women to all the schools
of the University, though they will form dis
tinct classes by themselves. with their own
hours for Rotations. There is only one feature
of this educational surprise in which the
women's triumph seems not to have been COM
plete, and that requires them to pay for tuition,
which to men is free. This is drawback,
however, which an Improvement in the imam
cial condition of the institution will doubtless
remove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Now Mr. Matt Ii. Carpenter must be made ont
a man of large and patriotic views by the
non-partisan'' press. The Democratic editors
do have hard luck Wasn't David Dudley
Field burden enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Our municipal conferences have had some
sflect at Albany, but in way hardly latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Despite the severity with which the depres-
sion in trade has been felt in Canada, the
finances are in satisfactory condition. This
results from judiclous economy, the Govern
ment expenses, including the debt interest,
being about one-fOurth less than the annual
disbursements of our civic treasury. With
this light taxation, the Dominion needs only
wider market to attain greater prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Mr.. Selkregs bill in the State Senate. con-
corning fire insurance policies, smacks OF the
old style of insurance bills that in bygone
years used to be introduced for the benefit OF
strikers" The bill itself is simply prepos-
ferrous. 1t proposes to compel all fire insll-
rance companies to issue policies on a uniform
blank, with precisely the same conditions for
all. Any other conditions embodied in. the
policy are to be void. If this ridiculous bill
were to become law the owner of property
could only get it insured in one way, with ten
chances to one that that was not the way he
wanted. If State interference with ordinary
business affairs should ever reach such a
climax of absurdity, it would soon be swept
away altogether.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
nQuV.

According to the report of the special COM
mission appointed by the Connecticut Legisla-
ture, the deficiency in the assets of the Char
ter Oak Life Insurance Company is 50. .O63, 900.
The trouble with the company dates from
large investment in the bonds of the Connec-
ticut Valley railroad. In 1875 the company
had among its assets loan of $937 800 secured
by pledges of these ponds, which -rere based
on second mortgage; also mortgage by the
same company to secure loan of $219,000.
These bonds becoming of small value and it
being apparent that the Connecticut Insurance
Commissioner would not permit them to be
reckoned as available assets, the company
went to work to exchange them for real estate
in New York. The property thus obtained was
appraised on the company's books at 50, 030, 900
and had this been fair valuation the exchange
would have teen an advantageous one. But
after a careful examination, made by experts,
under the direction of the special commission
this property is set down to be worth only ST.,
$4,000, so that as the company had paid $685.,
600 in cash besides the bonds, the transaction
resulted in an actual loss of $13S,900 What is
true of the New York real estate is also true of
other real estate owned by the company. Their
Hartford real estate has shrunk 1884 900, Chi
cago Sill 900 and Saybrook $50, 900. Altogeth-
er the known and certain shrinkage on assets
amount to 2,213, 1893.
The Commissioners find liabilities amount
ing to S714, ,0S0, which were not reported in the
annual repor of the company in December.
Of this amount S500,000 are due to Mr.. Far5er
on a contract, $164, ,004 due here on book ac-
count, and $3l, 900 to the late President, Mr..
Walkley. In addition to the above the Hart
ford banks hold notes signed or endorsed by
Walkley to the amount of $4,000, which the
company do rot honor and will litigate. If it
be decided that the company is liable for these
notes the underststement of liabilities will be
swollen to $S00.0C0.
The Furber contract referred to above con-
stitntes one of the worst features of the COM
missions discoveries. 1t seems that the Char
ter Oaks assets were falling below the Connec-
ticut standard when Mr.. Furber was called in
to lift it out of the slough. He advanced $780,
900 and the company agreed to repay him in
return Il per cent on all its premium receipts
and so per cent of the profits on all the policies
which the company may buy in. In 1875, ac-
cordng to the Hartford Courant, FurbeI's re-
ceipts amounted to the modest sum of $426,-
600.
1t is but justice to say that Insurance Com
missioner Steadman takes issue with some of
the findings of the special commission, notably
its valuation of the New York property. He
has the appraisal of Mr.. Marcy, the appraiser
of the New York insurance department., who
values it at 100000 1t is the opinion of
Commissioner Stesdman, as well as the special
commission and the general public, that policy
holders should not suffer tbeir,polices to lapse
That some plan will be devised for their pro-
lection is certain,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02
Simple Remedy to Stop Bleeding.

The following communication published in
the Philadelphia Oa Paint and Drug Reporter,
contains matter of general use and interest:
Dear Sir:-Noticing in your issue of the 9th
inst. the article headed Simple Remedy to
Stop Bleeding" leads me to say, that had tho
gentleman made application of dry common
Clan, powdered, hemorrhage could have been
checked quite as speedily as resulted from thu
plaster of Paris application, and while the for
mer would effect cure of the wound, and that
without the puckered skin often surrounding
scars from serious wounds the latter would
have no curative power, and probably excite
Inflammation.
For a number of years past have always
kept on hand at our works quantity of the
cay-a small sample of which take pleasure
in sending you herewith-and from the fire.
quent application of it, in slight, and sometimes
serious cases, many OF our.operatives could tes-
tify to its truly wonderful curative power.
Ny last case was where our foreman had his
finger caught in some machinery, which laid
the end of the finger open to the bone, and tore
away the entire pail. In about fortnight the
finger was entirely healed, and q new nail be-
gan to appear, and without any other applica-
ti0n whatever, than the clay, moistened into
paste with water and laid on as poultice twice
day.
DR.. Addinell Hewson, of this city, was the
first one to make practical application OF the
clay, in such and many other forms OF all
ments, both for internal or external wounds or
diseases. The article being kept In stock by
some of our leading drug stores in this city, it
may be matter of interest, not only to those
who need, but to those who furnish the balm
for every wound" to know the above.
Yours, respectfully,
w. 81. WETHERILL.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

SECRETARY EvARTs' action in the case Of
the Ellen Rizpah, was prompt and energetic
and quickly bore fruit. 1t will be remember
that this vessel was boarded by Spanish
cruiser while on the Keys early in June.
Her papers were called for, and not being sat-
isfactory to the commander of the cruiser the
vessel was seized, and the captain imprison-
ed. Four days after Spanish frigate arrived,
and the captain and the vessel were released.
For this outrage Spain has now promised to
make ample reparation as seon as the facts
are INQUIRED into.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

Mrs. SCHLIEMANN, wife of the Professor,
in recent paper before the Archaeological
Institute, London, gave some interesting
details Of the hard work prosecuted by her
husband and herself in the excavations at
Mycene and Troy. The lady was sort of
section boss, commanding thirty workmen,
and it was under her direction that the tomb
at Troy aud the treasury at Mycene were
discovered. So great was her enthusiasm
that she frequently stood al day, in mud up
to her knees, oblivious to hunger aud intent
only upon her operations.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

ST JOHN proposes to provide for the re-
building of the city by the formation of a loan
society of a national and provincial natures
with acapital Of $2 100000 to commence..with
and with power to increase it to $10,0O0.0OO
and on payment of 10 per cent cash the
company to be empowered to issue depen'
lures to the amount of 80 per cent of the
subscribed capital for the purpose of borrow
ing money abroad with security based upon
mortgages on land and buildings as they are
erected. The plan is very much like thai
adopted in this city after the fire of 1866
known as the building loan.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

THE London Standard has a war cores
pondent who finds time for botany. The
commonest field blossoms which he sees in
Roumania are monkshood, cornfower, Can.
terbury bell, bedstraw, iris. and that red
spike which Ophelia calls ''love in idleness." I"
These make sheet of varied color beside the
railway; but most beautiful is species OF
dogrose, which springs few inches high
among the grass, and throws up its garlands
of large flowers in cluster. In the far
East the same effect of color and grouping
can be seen on marsh overrun with pink
lotus,
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

THE New Hampshire House had before it
Friday resolution offeSed by John S. Sin
clair, a Democrat, endorsing, the Presidents
Southern policy which called out considerable
discussion. Besides Mr.. Sinclair, the only
member who spoke in its favor was ex-Sena-
tor Patterson, of Hanover. who expressed his
willingness to en- dorse the Presidents entire
policy. One representative offered an amend
ment instructing the committee on national
affairs to report a..resolution, expressing in
apt and fitting language the horror with which
all good citizens of the State have been filled
with reading undisputed testimony in regard
to recent atrocious political murders in Miss
issippi, especially those of the Chisolm fami-
ly.' The result of a lengthy and somewhat
acrimonious debate was, both the reselu-
tions were laid upon the table.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON has,offered
three premiums, 800, s75, and $50 respect
lively in gold coin for the best newspaper afti
Gle on the best method of ameliorating the
condition of the unemployed persons in the
United States, of about 1000 words in length,
the essays to be sent to the office of the
Library Table in New York, before the first
of October next. The merit of the contribu-
tions is to be determined by committee ap-
pointed by the American Social Science Asso-
citation, at its July meeting in Saratoga.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

THE peace party at Constantinople seem
to be gaining ground rapidly, owing doubt
less, to the gloomy situation of affairs on the
Danube and in Armenia. In announcing
the close of the sittings of the Chamber Of
Deputies last week the President remarked
that it was possible that they might be as
sembled again soon to deliberate upon "sat-
isfactory subject" Satisfactory subject" is
construed in Constantinople to mean negotia-
tions for naace.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02
Rev. Stephen Tying, Jr., sailed for Europe

Rev. Stephen Tying, Jr., sailed for Europe
Saturday.
Miss Emma Abbott. Brignoli, Ferranti and
Susini, have volunteered to sing at concert at
Gilmore's Garden, New York, this evening, for
the benefit of st. John.
All restrictions have been removed on the
sale of fireworks and on their being exploded
in the streets of New York on the Fourth of
July.
President Hayes arrived in New York Satur-
day morningsand Immediately proceeded TO
Washington. He said his sleep on the Sound
was the first good nights rest since be left
Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

RECONCILIATION isn't proceeding in South
Carolina and Louisiana so satisfactorily as
could be wished. Before the recent election
in Charleston county, in the former state,
the Republicans, who have on far vote a
majority of $4,000, offered the Democratic
convention compromise ticket composed of
seven Democrats and five Republicans. The
convention not only rejected it, but exacted
a pledge from the Democrats ON the ticket
not to take office if it was successful, though
they admitted their acceptability by placing
them on ticket of their own. In Louisi-
ana the Grand Jury are moving to indist the
late Returning board, though Gov. Nichols
stipulated that this should not be done.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

DIR. LAvALETTE, of>New York, has, after
profound study, discovered that ''hydrophobia
is not the result of specific poison, but of a
molecular change brought about in the sputa
of the dog by an abnormal nervous condition
that is to say, it is form of energy govern
ing the atoms, not seminal principle inject
ed into thern." In other words, if human
being has hydrophobia it isn't the dogs fault
but his own. His nervous condition has NO
business to be in such condition as to pro-
duce the molecular change. This discovery
relieves the dog of fearful responsibility.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

THE city of Boston smokes, also eats, and
possibly drinks. The report of the City Au-
ditor for the year ending April 80, shows a
long list OF expenditures under the head Of
refreshments, aggregating $4,000. Occasion
ally the refreshments are itemized, and cigars
appear, and though it isn't made absolutely
certain that the city ever drank anything,
there is bill OF SO so which was contracted
very early in the day, and is very suggestive
of what the topper calls an "eye-opener." Re-
dermanic stomach.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

YOUNG John Bigelow, son of Gov. Tilden's
Secretary of State, declined to associate with
cadet Fiipper, at West Point, on account of
his color, but the Secretary of War has SO far
neglected Mr.. Bigelow's feelings as to assign
them both to the same regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

Ex Gov. CHAMBERLAIN, of South Care
lima will speak at Bowen's Fourth of July
celebration at Woodstock, and it is pretty
generally understood that he will attack the
Presidents Southern policy.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 80.

We do NOS read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

PROMINENT Pennsylvania politicians predict
that the Republican convention in that state
will closely follow the course of that just held
in Iowa, as far as its attitude toward the
President is concerned
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

THE new commissioner of agriculture,
Gen. William LeDuc of Minnesota, is ma
tive of Ohio, and like President Hayes a
graduate of Kenyon. He is credited with a
practical knowledge of agriculture.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-02

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate couptersignsd by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
49, -

-.-.s ~. ~ T,..t,s r,--lsn .......-.. Nominal
ci.tst j5i, q 8llve. 2.Gx9s.9 Henry Eav.
r.rr arL v1fc ro leo IS Hilr- N"iila
o. o., =. + + f, - zinc . p 900
Nar-r.I--4-sre. D fI7wrSorn---. l.fNlt' n n
S,i''ta --j --r .1i VI. 20 I.,I ~rs-r~ 5Oo
I r,9.- = = TO- ~ 81 w. = cH.',,,-s $50
gf@Vr, y p-Icc ..- Nominal
ciar, ,ier... .ir,er ~ z risci f ,.z -. 900
5-..-,4.-- I5t.G.s ~ lex avn. i0l1sa1l also t,ta-
-f. 81. --4.r't ~ off i.v1vc, ISL -ftI't." An
drew uu1f VIE fo solomon Loeb l@euf
o. ~ and r,b-r, 20 WI. S.r.t,cr. ~ - sooo
le.".-.'. ~ :, ~ = 81 ~ p, I-. a. 1000
le5. " ~ 0,l ~ sfya9 u -sine tossr7- 1000
-. , 81 -' ei y 5i1a-.-. $50
-s..air J y SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
Merck. Prank. To Nar1a Horst no lS5 Favinrtoa-

Merck. Prank ID EaT1a b Horst no loo ttltIA'tpi-
~-r,ou
ia 1T. 81 ave- : 7esrs ......... 1850
Bosnian. JOS. rH AND wife, 90 samuel >hafel. No
.af Baaerv ais 41st-s. 6tl-ive; 1900
Ce-.i.l iTtul--ft- 40 J1o CAREY, j. j7tl-st.. W
-thavr. 1o year. 10000
caE.r. ag- % 1-,s..t. . years Cooo
re.r. '-' TO- - '-. 800
49, A. snd So 2 yelrs ~ $4,000
N.'er Klsprr and ~ilr .oJ0hn Murphy ~. AIMS
ave- oi IS c-tcr.tc- Railroad 5d Wari years. 500
.i- w. .-- a. 2 Year, '.-.'.. $50
@ r. ave AND Fsispec.-si 2iil &a.d eas $500
QuarEeIhusi. Fhc'- A. t0J dcuh ~neder ftn,f. No
4a8. = l.btal
Ian. 'ra' g. Naute.L $50 II SHAVE 100
iausnftcu. NarraT, tta ano lubaud Charles .. Nelr
ras SD sal a@tAsf. 1000
s5aos md SIMMONS yea. --.....-... 5.ooo
W it-ayg: month. .........-...,---.. 10000
same % Gotta 8tlavt; year 10000
6Gt.-5i. .tIayc, 1900
~ fitr-sf. 4tturr. lI.pNO
faist, ci 70. fth-Sve Tear 1850 @
D. = lI.0Gu
SaIue. 6ulL 4tnNve ~ 900
"a oott sfl-avr. $1,000
iOhcia4l = - rAi Ach Deputy hcsl-ier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
BrookInr sea! Gstalt for sale.

DWELLING-HOUSEs Nor. ~ Willow at.
II ~ -cSssi A. "a sna b. Nssssust 90 and lu2 Pins
cDpc- t l7s and iJT 0ilo.Shby5t - iafa. sftc1ve
GOHDOE I- FORD. % Clark a.. BROOKLYN.
TOR SALE-On Corner al Calton-av. and
EergensJ. desirable L0TS Tor Immediate ina
IT0gsGfut- " lll 1e sold Only t0r c.isA aha
Kr LAND q WHITING. ,tkIuar-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
EEtnrslons.

SARATOGA.-Direct Route. VIA Citizens
~. Line n.y H stoaacl-. iroa PR 49, p y.
through Ey-irsii -oi ior three months. -.
SANDY HOOK -New-.ersey
- -on sr'a nei ssiit aut MAGNIFICENT steail-
rr- lMrrlE STATE" and u.s. E. LDII Irave Neg-
Nol r. North kyrr foot lecsoTst. cor SANDY
fuuE. S.rl. 1870 3.s Returning. arrive
N-S ITa ID "a. sundays. $50 q Re
turning, arrive 600 ..
Etr- lur Zee rIg4d &. p 0ny 90 GENTS.
OFnI C1accr~ 10y pl.f An-i!uns brass. reel and string
baut. -;fc rats fog rafI-~ sandy Hook. High
ds tId fs,. Branch. Apply to tliA- p ACrADDIS.
General ficA.t Agent. Long Etanc!i. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

To PHiLADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESBi, 81 81 h5fT e I&b SHORT LINZ
NrwYoEK ASD iraIIlLADrLpmA
Thirteen rhroasa rI-:. Wy e-',s uuoe Depo'sIu
, - f.i.ady.Hnla. ~ ~ Nr'' y rs ami, ,, ,-,
I.ale c'as.,..a.i y ih a,..'.,e .ai,u-
E5prcss Trans yo-s wa i5esbioss,4 and cor
5ie. 20 > .91, Limit, 1890 q. r. l...aG.7. aud
letaraiu-. irius iesve fli.a-Alua 500. 30 = $50
a nl ~ !, 10, i} ftf''. -, F. A :, = y -. o. l,
. rs, p n 4ua d midnight. 49,. 49,. 49,. H.,
and eor OF D,stl.ese ana cor,.sa; ''t' 10 ceart,
Depo. Jersey city Em.rut Ticket once. 40. Battery
FRANK THOMSON. 1. p. FARIfLR
General Manage Gem Passenger Agent
'THE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON
and all pouts East
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
TIE MAMMOTH PALACE STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PEOETDE%CE.
hau1oae-t ana iaoss costly srer- ID The world
FULL NIGHTS REST. 80 NIDSIGHr CHANGES.
Fiys morning trsius-fsll RIVER 10 Boston
Steamers loays York dlF a. pm. - q NDAYs July
t0~cpt p inclusive from pei - y. H. foot ~ Murray st.
GRAND PROMENADE COKCERT- EVERY EVENING.
Tickets At al principal Hotels and
Ticket oiHoes. at the Pier and m -tenaers
GEO L coNNoR- General Passenger Aren't
J'HE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON.
VIA Providence DIRECT
A WHOLE NIGHTS RESI-.
T 9St NEW a. rs M5 2Goe eI III
MASSACHU SETS
1.-THE Palace Steamer 81 tlc MMld'D
AND TIE WORLD RENOWNED STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
('1Ec Queen Of the tounUl - 49,,
from Pier ~, n H. loo'
D arriving Providence al a. I anu
nj a. No intermediate landings between new
YORK aud Providence
TIE OLD RELIABLE
STONINGTON LINE. FOR BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS FAST.
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN CONSECUTIVE fEAhS.
The e1sFant steamers - ..s,,a.r
pTONlNGTOk AND hARRAGANSEIl, ,.
AZ n m daily O. indays eIcepted frnn P1 81 n X o
III Iays tickets FOX ~ III TX VI =
al Offices OF NerIeot Ap'S-
20 Aise tickets all motel uckSt oices . lon
aoson s'A' "'N e ID 4 BARCOCk, President
n "a PuKIse General Passenger AgfBL -.
rooklyn passengers transferred free by scanDo,I
yewe's wharf cliton foIry ~ sSo p ni- ana ih"s "'