davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-01
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

OTTAWA, August 81, 1877.
Only third Of the 40 oco feet OF space asked for BY
tho government for the exhibition of Canadian pro-
ducts at Paris has been granted, tho whole spac. ap
piled Tor account OF Great Britain and the colonies
being i've times greater than the French governments
can Afford,
The New York herald., 1877-09-01

The PUNISHMENT of some OF the Pittsburg
strikers, elsewhere reported ought to be sufficient
to satisfy the most exacting of the railroad pres
idents.
The New York herald., 1877-09-01

some NICE LEGAL PoINTs in regard to the
rights Of foreigners are involved in the settle
mcnt Of the late Spanish editor CoutO's estate.
The New York herald., 1877-09-01
VISITING FIREMEN.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, August 81, 1877.
Visiting fire officials from the chici cities Of Massa
chusetts are being elegantly entertained tonight ., the
MorriSstie House BY the Norfolk departmoaL
The New York herald., 1877-09-01

IT WILL BE SEEN by our dispatches that
Texas Jack's raven locks came very near
adorning the belt of Chief Joseph.
The New York herald., 1877-09-01

IT is ANNOUNCED from Mauch Chunk that the
price Of coal will be advanced to-day. Miners
wages are, of course, the same.
The New York herald., 1877-09-01

Tie HERALD aoiU be sent to any address, free Of
postage, for One Dollar per month.
The New York herald., 1877-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
WITH. SUPPLE NJ E Mt,

NEw YORK., SATURDAY, September !. ls77,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE GOETHE CLUB.

The Goethe Club held their last monthly meeting
prioI 10 the summer vacation at the Filth Avenue
Hotel last evening. Dr. O. Rappaner presiding. The
hrst business, alter the reading Of tho minutes being
tho election Of members, Dr. Ruppaner proposed Mr..
X. Cot,ere as active member, and Mr.. Parks God
win and tho Rev. Dr. Frederick II. Hedges, oil Cam
bridge, Mass, NJ honorary members al OF whom wore
unanimously elected, under suspension OF tho rules.
The club then proceeded to elect the following officers
for the ensuing year Tho election resulted In tho
choice oil the following Frederick Kuhnc Second
Vice President; William II. Stlner, Recording Secre-
tary Professor D. ). Faman Correspon ling Secretary
kcv Q. Is. rockingham, counselior to the Club, aud
john Ederkin. Member OF the Executive Committee.
PUBLIC RECEPTION TO W. C. DRIAAr.
Pr Ruppansr hero stated to Tue club that The exec
emnently appropriate thing 10 give puuic reception
TO Mr. William Cullen Bryant ~ the October meeting
Q! the club Mr. Bryant tDE Ruppaner saidl was one
the city he was always present At ITS meetings. His
ripe scholarship and poetic isme together with his
II peculiarly Nv that the CLUB should pay
him such q tribute. The Rev. Mr. ". r. Aiser
eswns lie and works. Mr. s1'q Rrs sn and
the Doctor hoped that they would tavoraby on the
suggestion OF tho Executive Committee. A motion
was made and carried that such reception be ten
dered to Mr.. Bryant A committee was then appointed
10 carry this resolution into effect and make proper
arrangements for the reouptl0n This committee WAS
conn posed OF Dr. a. Ruppaner, Mr.. Frederick Kiihno
aud Mr.. Charles =. Wreakes.
GoErHEs LiRE ~ FRANKFORT
communication was then read from Hon. Charles
Goepp, as follows
DEAR SIR "A friend who visited Fr on the Main
some wrote letter thence embOdying traEsia
tons by himself d his tsy0rtes amoug tOethes lyrics
which translnons have never been published possibly
ra%ss s q 81 ~.
tor which relate to the poet Very truly yours
{. GoEPr.
The letter referred 10 then read by Mr. Theodor
Ganbensklec II referred 70 Goethes daily iie ayorite
hauuts ami walks IN Frankfort and his habits there
and contained quito number OF TRANSACTIONS, among
which perhaps the most noticeable were '.Tanaas
VinUatum," "Uchr alien Gtptetn isl Ruh,n "Doxc'
"Eyos" aud others. Tnc reading was aticntiyeIy
listened to and highly appreciated.
The club then adjourned 10 the second Wednesday
Ia October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.

his DEPARTURE foE- ECkoeX YEsTERDAY.-
HEARrY ADIEUs AND FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Precisely az twenty minu,cs to'four O'Clock yes.cr.
day afternoon Governor Hendricks with large party
Of trends. embarked on The steamer Wrl. Fletcher,
from the wharf oil the Cunard line At Jersey CITY, aud
q lew minutes atterwarf safely transferred to
the Cunasd steamship Scyths lying in tho stream.
Up to the very momont of the Scythia's departure
many OF his friends remained with the Governor and
Mrs. Hendricks, and handsome floral tributes OF alec.
ton and respect literally covered ths saloon taLcs,
and the lounges and berhs state rooms Sc,
apart for the Governor wore mass OF vari.coiored
One OF the hands ,mest tributes offered was q large
basket OF beautiful bowers. evidently selected with
superb taste and presented by his personal friend Mr.
J.. 8. Cleveland OF Connecticut. Such an Offering Or
Affection irom old friend seemed 10 impress tue
Governor very scnsibly.
~ SEARCH OF RESI-
In health and spirits Governor Hendricks seemed TO
be as brave and cheerful as though wearing all tho
honors Of the late campaign. His arduous duties IN
thAla contest and recent journey 10 California had
necessary as matter Of quiet and relaxatlou.
As lar AZ tile weather concerned more iavorI-
bic Gay could have been selected to begin journey 10
the Old World The very winds and waves seemed
proplious tor favorable voyage tho hugo steamer
weighed anchor and 81 canned from her moorlngs The
stream. Governor Hcudrlcks expects to be absent
several months amt anticipates much pleasure IN
scenes 10 him, since this is his irst visit across
the Atlantic. Although not an Ancient Mariner no
has cars Of mat de- or tcrrors oi the deep aud
evidently thinks that "Crtum Gai0tum n.ataat
pa trans mare onTnat"
Ex-Governor Warmotb OF Louisiana, and bride were
among the passengers on the Scyshs, and also Mr.
benjamin Rush, OF Pennsylvania at one time Secrc-
tary OF Legation and Charge d Ahaires under Van
Burens laisratlon, anu Lord Clarence Paget aud
Miss Paget When tho reporter lett The Scythia tho
staiwart form OF Governor Hendricks was plainly dis.
tingulshabc on tho quarter deck waving adicus to his
friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A STAGE COACH THIEF.

Polife Commissioner sydney r. Nichols came before
Judge WSnGc yesterday with Charles IL Large, ono
OF the drivers OF the broadway and Twenty third
street line OF stages. to prefer complaint against
Thomas Williams, who was detected Tuesday night
In tho acl OF stealing 81 from the money box oil the
Stage which Largo was driving. The stage company,
OF which Comm ssoucr Nichols Is ofnccr have lost
a large amount OF money lately IRON tho boxes, bnt
were unable 10 apprchend tho thief TIL Tuesday night.
When caught Largo was dumping tho eontonis Of tho
box lato his lap. Detective Doyle OF the sixteenth
precinct TOOK him To the station house searched him,
and on his person were found several keys that tted
the locks OF The boxes. Williams identified yes
terday asa man who had acted In the capacity Of
driver for the company some time ago. hat had boon
discharged. Tic Was committed by Judge Wandcn IN
81 900 bail to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
WHAT Is WANTED IN UTAH.
IErnun fbo nuIan Iupctinr


Now, what is really wanted in Utah? Not more
troops, though objection would be raised to Uncle
sam quartering many hers he cared to support
not special legisstionor laws OF this character
not only IN violation OF tho spirit OF the consultations,
but pcrnicous 10 their character and unjust u their
operaon but what wo do want is less provocation VI
strife, lever Sensational ranors, more concerted
action Ia the direction OF mater prosperity short,
peace There Is abundance of lana and water: tho
mountains SIN full Of treasure; tho iacilies
reducing crude materials OF all kinds to condition
OF practical usefulness abound, tue methods OF trans.
poriation and traffic are ample, courts nd other APP
pendagos 70 good government exist ~ ertenso. that
evcrybodys rights may 10 enforced and every bodys
wrongs rcdresscd; there 10 room enough tor au-snd
let all take advantage of the opportunities lor pros
perty which are extended on every haEd by dropping
threats malice and all professions intentions oi
rogating tho functions OF tho Law, and farming their
attention ~ strictly legitimate enterprises Then viii
tmd capital gradually increase its visits tosour Terri
tory, investments viii become comm1,n enter.
priscs VIII return larger dividends aud sSil 6nay
arrive at that degree oil prosperity and Advancement TO
when enormous have been pointing Tor
the last decade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

and James Il. Riley, two Of the most prominent ANA
tenr oarsmen In the country. will come together in
three mile turning race on the Fourth Of July. The
course decided upon is Greenwood Lake. and tho
champion medal, TO DO the prize, win be presented by
Inc Greenwood Lake Sportsman's Club. The agree
ments liking the event are as ollows:- -
COuRTxEy's AGREkxKSr
l, Charles +. Courtney, OF Union Springs, Cayuga
county N. " agree to row single scull against
Jamas Riley, OF Saratoga Springs, Saratoga county,
n. r., the distance to be three miles with one torn,
to be rowcd on Greenwood Lake, Psssaic county. n.
~ on the 9TH Of July, at an hour 10 DO hereafter de-
cded upon. the prize 10 DO champion medal. to DO
presented by tho Greenwood Lake Sportsman's Club.
Ia witness whereof hereunto set my hand and
seal c. f. COURTNEY
usIox SPRINGS. June IL 1877.
Witnessed by w. L. Catlin and David NJ. Goodrich.
kiLEY's AGREEMENT
j, James II. Riley, OF Saratoga Springs, Saratoga
county, n Y, member OF the Neptune Club staten
Island agree 70 single scull against Charles
y. Courtney, oil Union Springs, Cayusa county. ~ ".
tho distance to be three miles, with turn, 10 be
rowcd on Greenwood Lake Passaic county, ~ j., on
the 18th day OF July next, at an hour 10 be here
after decided upon Tho prize 70 be champion edal
TO be presented ny the Greenwood Lake Sporlsman's
Club In witness whereof hcreunto set my hand and
seal this 9th day Of June, 1877,
JAMES II. RILEY
Witnessed by A. N. Shepherd aud Charles II. Tent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
PROVIDING THEIR own DESTRUCTION.
From tho Philadelphia Times

We have not urged declaf alton OF war against the
Latter Day SAINTS, and have no such purpose IN view
But none but the blind tail 10 SEQ what we have
necked high priests OF the dlspcusaton lis followed
by the people, AS now seems probable, The day no.
distant when, mildor treatment having failed it VIII
DO necessary for the health OF the body polite 10 cut
OF the excrescence root ard branch. This is roc
country, but freedom Is not license to do wrong
Every man may this free soil worship God after his
own fashion, or Il he peases, bow down " idols or his
deity all morality ana dcbauc the public conscience
even la tho name Of religion The ilindoos may build
temple in New York. bur they may
not throw themselves under IA Cur oil Jugser-
paut on Broadway without tho interference OF tho
police; Lei,her may they revive tho sutteo either in
New York or Nontans. Exactly where the line houd
be drawn Is question that has not been settled but
ment, and when the law IL laid down jor ali they
may rest assured that POLY samy, like slavery. will 60
by the board. Tho elders viii recognize then, If not
before tho present and past ieniency OF tho United
States government IN wInking At crimes c0ndcmred
alike by tho laws Of God and As the existinc
attitude Vi The MOrmous toward the general govern
menL content to take tho word OF the federal
The leldcrs Of the Mormon Church know that armed
resistance TO tho United States authority and outragcs
upon the GeD!iles In their midst would be suicide,
but 1t certain that they providing Ion such
contingency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE CLERICAL EXODUS.

Tine exodus Of American ccrgym stu continues TO
flow toward Europe. This week by tar the grcaiest
number Of clergymen leave this city on their
vacation The great majority OF them select Europe
the most pleasant place In which pass their
OF leisure. Tho Rev Dr. John Hail. accompanied Dy
Mrs Hall aud Two OF his children, sailed Tor Liverpool
Ia the Cnaard steamer Scythia yesterday
lie has boon presented by his congregation with u
purse o nearly i've thousand dollars IN gold for his
personal expenses on his European tour He has
gagged passage to return la the Russia on September h.
On the vessel also sailed the Rev Phillips Brooks
aud brother OF Boston; Rev. t. g. Hart, OF Now York
Rev. Dr. Moses d. llolc; Rev Thomas Nprris OF Dos.
ton Kcv william III. Paxton and som Rev. q. j.. Reed
ana vile, OF Brooklyn. Row Thomas Ii. skinner. d.
~, and wiic OF Cincinnati. and Tho Row George
Tnonpson OF CnIcag0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
CQRONERo' NOTES.

Tho Coroner's jury dec,aed yesterday that William
yanders oofao. who shot hasoli ~ No. 10, Chatham
sleoi. zoe i6sh Of May, aud died shortly aflerward
DID the aeod ~th suicidal intent
Ann Beregan. aged eighteen, died under somewhat
suspicious circumstances at her residence Ia l4elh
street, between Coartland and Morris Avenues Ire.
mout ON June ~ The reported TO Deputy
Coroner cxhnne yesterday, who WAS ioformed that
the woman had bccn aL The Worknouss ON Black.
wells island aud sustained some injuries He made
A. suspsy ~ thc N0rgue yesterday, but lated dis.
co, or yhng TINT wOat indicate she OF death,
decomposition being IN . very advanced stage An
lrssh ~oman. VINO acquainted with the deceased,
said she Tell down stairs some time aza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
TEkaIRLE EXPOSURES.
From the Kalamazoo IN ich. \ TcleYraD

From the Kalamazoo tM iGh,) telegraph
Within little more than week two attempts havo
been mado by the Mormons to assasslnale the CORE
spondcnt OF tho NEW YORK HERALD at Salt Lake City.
Ho Is writing blserng lctors against the Saints and
one OF them making terrible expose OF their doe
trinos ana deeds Oils nearly y page IN The HERALD OF
Saturday morning His letters and kilograms from
Utah have been extremely offensive to the Mormon
chiefs. and sunday or two ago they were made the
topic Of M lndecently vulgar inturix,ed haranguc
IN tho Mormon Temple. lie proposes 10 STICK, Aow.
ever, and lace the music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A BURNING SHAME.

From the Bristol lPa) Obserycrl
utah correspondents very active IN telling the
present story Of Mormonsm. Il Is always a tale
OF abonna'on, and less shameful because the gloss
Of material prosperity adorns IN the eyes Of
partial yistora II Is a burning shame aud PERM
cious example that tue government allows in leaving
these people TO the habitua ana open violation OF the
laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
AN OARSMAN CHALLENGED.

PlrTsDrRG, Pa, Juno lS 1877.
Patrick Luther has issued challenge TO Evan
Morris for shell boat race Tor $1,000 side aud the
championship OF America. Luther is member or
the Clipper Boat Club, to which Morris also belongs
Morris friends state that Luther will be accommO-
dated. The parties will meet on Friday evening 10
arrange tho terms or the contest Luther entered In
the Centennial regatta last year. and the first
heat. but WAS beaten In the other two by Hnnlon Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
GOVERNOR KOBINSON'S DEPARTURE.

Governor Robinson aud his son len Tor Albany yes.
terday mornins az haIEpast ten O'Clock. lie was cs.
coricd to tho tram by Hon. Henry L. Clinton and Mr.
John H. Mooney and was mot at the depot by State
Comptroller Olcott Attorney General Fuircbid was
also passenger the The Governor expressed
himself AS being very much pleased with his reception
IA New York. aud especially OF his visit 10 the
Island as It gave him opportunity 10 become per-
sonaly IamIar with Lhe worklpgs OF the dcrarI meni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

Like Harvard, Yale gathered some useful experience
from the Centennial regatta. The very SLOW stroke OF
inst year has been quIckonod 10 from " 10 80 per
minute. and great Improvements II noticeable In tho
swing OF the body and In tho manner Of using the
arms Last year a singh. hang at the end Of the
stroke checked the steady onward movement Of the
boat this year. cagsr they 10 drop their hands
aud get them away from tue BODY that jar felt at
The beginning OF each stTOkc and the shoulders
: suune oi the arc thrown out VI position. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
GooDBy 10 poLyGAMy.

From the Philadelphia North Americana
tho Attorney General ana President Hayes Instructed
hr Howard to proceed with caution and armness. and
be was assured that he would be sustained by the
government III his Efforts to bring all Mormon murder.
ers TO justice THIS is move the right direction.
II Brigham Young feels like Gsht,ng the army--smal,
though bc-of the United states, he VIII be accom-
modatea, and then goodby to polygamy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE UTAH BLOT.
THE DESTROYING Angels AGAIN.

IFIum Tue AustIh INev.1 EeveillcI
Ia Ctah before the 'Gentils iDhuxn when any
man stood in the way Of the Norm Church.
pablo OF doing anything innica 10 us interests. the
Destroying Angels were put his track, and he had
quiet little funeral This state Of things 10
been revived In Utah, according to despatch recount
Ing two attempts 10 assassnate the NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent In Salt Lake, which will be found in
Geographic columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
COURTNEY AND RILEY.

RACE AT GREENWOOD LAKE THAT WILL Ar
TRACT THOUSANDS.
Alter extended negotiation aud considerable discus
son II 10 definitely settled that Charles Il. Courtney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
SALE OF BROOKLYN BONDS.

Bids were opened for 100000 worth Of brooklyn
city bonds aud tax certificates to meet de1clencics,
yesterday The lowest bids received were for assess.
mct fund bonds at lCl, throcycar tax certificates AZ
loo v0t and nine Don,ns YAK certificates ~ 100 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOWARD IN WASHINGTON.


From tho Washington Nation.I
District Attorney Howard. OF Utah, arrived here Wed
nssday night, aud had interview with tho Attorney
General yesterday morning, and later they had IN.
scrviow with tho President The subject OF the Nor
mon suits. II ID believed they will DO withdrawn, as
It mas been found that their prosecution VIII lead
serious embarrassment IN the administration oil the
Territory Sir. Howard confirms the attempted assss
snation Of Mr.. Sson, tho HERALD correspondent aud
also the statement that the Sauvoo Legion by order OF
the bishops are drilling regularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
BRIGHAM YOUNG NOT TO DIE IN PEACE.
from tho Lynchburg yirgiuanI


Those who have hsretoiose Dccn In authority ats
Washington were too much occupied with iancicd
"Southern outragcs 10 take note OF what was tran.
spring IN the Territories OF the United States
Tor whose good government tho federal authorities
more directly responsible than for anything that
occurs states. whoso domestic govern is
thing WITH which the central authority has nothing 20
do. For long time Utah, that is nominsy under
tho government OF rulers appointed BY tho President
but really under tho control Of brigham Young ana
hts poly gamous associates, has dcisd tho authority
from which u derives It's existence as an inchoato
state, ana, Of late has been marshs.ling aud
oriliing tho Mormon COHORTS 20 resist, by
force, any attempt OF tho government 10
bring 10 justice the men who are strongly sus-
Deetcd Of insyatiIg, II not actually participating IN,
tha Mountain Meadows massacre of twenty Years ago.
Inere good reason to believe that Young had
10 do with that terrible CRIME, and u 80 his hoary
head should not DO permitted TO go down In peace to
tho grave. IL ~ only by tho adoption OF such means
that the MormonB will DO taught 10 respect law aud
be brought 10 renzc That they not 10 dominate IN
that part OF the earth, as "thc Lords saints By
numbering those who refuse 10 ndorsc their abom-
Unable dCctrincA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
MORMON LoGfc--A SPECIMEN.
lErom the Oydcn JuncIion.

Because mere handful threaten our Iesd ngciiizcns
with arrest oiow that II the Grand Jury were
10 lind bills ana the proper officers
that Resistance would be made? In view VI tie iact
that they, some Of them bavo been repeatedly
dictcd and brought to trial without a show OF
resistance beng made, all reasonable people must cay,
no. Because handful oi iaratcs IN league with tie
savages oDce psrpcirttcd massacrc--a
atrocions massacre--on tho confines Of the
Territory and have since been ostraclsed.
driven 10, punished, any rational person predicate
upon TINS ACT contemplated general massacre to-day?
Scarcely. II "A few boys, eyea men, occasionally 80
through the empty ceremony 81 military drill ~
such action different from what Is dono times in
almost every other community 10 the civilized world
that even the timld should be alarmed az ~? Why.
even u that much dreaded conflict were 70 break out,
how far would Caseys Uptons tactics be followed,
and Of what practical benefit would all such training
be- This phase Of the alarm Is too absurd 10 require
further altenton; IL carries IT'S rciutaton Win A.
Evening star., 1877-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFFERNOON-

'HhSGERY SALE AT AQCTlON OF Val.
- 6aBLE IAPRgVED AND UNIMP8OyED
atrS ~ AIb s5sEsF EsFgE E.sT sF
On n sTREkr NORTH, BgTWEsS aIsi
sfksET WIS., itftAEs ssrSksSS WEN ON ,sb is'S 4
STREsTs MOTIF, ON SrR STREET sAsT.
hSp On fHs sSR SseEETs SSRT6
6TH AND STREETS SORTBElsT. IN
WARRINGTON CITY, pIsrRIeT or Co.
BY virtue ofs decree Of tine Supreme Court -
Sa9s Ss 1se So of so.S sS.S9ia 10 EaS'y
We VIII oifeE tor SAFE a. pubic suotio n in font OF
sai a. the SST pieces o' on the days and
s,sd N the citSof Washington, DistriSt Of dciu@-
ON TUESDAY, October 10, 1877. at 40 O'Clock
p N the west . fst front oy the dsptn thereof OF
fronts on 4 street north, between 24th and 18th
.. Ale, on the same day, at ocI,ck m the west
2s feet inches by the depth thereof Of lot Is in
square 19, unimproved, and fronting III strsst
On WEDNESDAY,. octobes IL, is77, a, s O'Clock
D. m the south half OF lots %, IN square ItO i'm
18th street west bstseen and strees. 1ous nots on
On HukSDAY, O'tober Is, IsT, at O'Clock
front by deph Il iS st e o % ieHs in s1a 9sh nc
These lots unim proved, and front on Il and 5th
sireeis northeast and on sth street east between
Terms Of sale: One fourth in cash. on the day Of
sale or within days there after, the residue 10 three
equal payments AT 8, IL aud Is months from the day
Of sale, the purchaser giving prom'ssory notes
ta.f fore bearing sS per cent interest, all
tanned until the whole Of the purchase money snd
interest i: paid Upon failure of any purchaser to
% sell the properly th rsk aud c5st S Of .acs
tefsuttips purchaser. slo d-po-ir accsptaaso OF
''n 'i' JaMas E6%sRPSso RPggoh-ssr
a 4sG LsIi;isna avenue. rrn.te.,
B.H. WARNER, Auctioneer sep29-eoSds