davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

How United States Senators are elected is
well illustrated in the election of O. II. Plat
by the Republican caucus Of the Connecticut
Legislature. The fight was altogether fight
between Congressman Hawley and Jewell.
The first had an undoubted majority In the
caucus; indeed, three-fourths OF tthe caucus
favored his election, and he received. at differ
ent times, the votes OF lis out OF the 14S dele
gates, but unfortunately for him, never all OF
them on the same ballot. On one OF the last
ballots Hawley's vote ran up to seventy one,
within five Of the requisite majority. On the
next ballot twenty-five members who had
previously voted for other candidates came
over to him but, in the meanwhile. he had
lost twenty-five members, who had gone over
to Platt Thus, though he had majority Of
the caucus. he could never get all OF his
supporters to centre on him In the same
ballot. The result was the election OF the
candidate with the smallest support and the
fewest followers. Such Is the history OF SEN
atorial caucuses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

When we began to export beef and cutlery
TO England people looked astonished at our
invasion OF the tight little isle;" 1t was
stranger than carrying Goals to New
CASTLE" There seems to be no limit, how
ever, to the possibilities Of this country. 1t
now turns out that we have distanoed Cuba
In the Havana cigar business, and are fur
nishing not only this country but Europe
. also, with cigars, many of them "pure Ha-
-vnnas." The latest startling intelligence In
this connection Is the news, by telegraph from
Havana, that the Spanish government will
contract, next March, for large supply Of
American tobacco. Imagine Cuba purchasing
Che tobacco for its cigars in the United States.
AT this rate we will soon be furnishing France
with wine and Siberia with furs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

The Mollie Maguires Of Pennsylvania are
unfortunate The hanging Of Bergin at Potts
Mollie hung within eighteen months. For
every man killed by them quite q number Of
these desperadoes are hung Thus, five were
hung for the murder of Yost, three for the
murder OF 7. p. Jones, three for the murder OF
A. w. Rea; nineteen men In all have suffered
hanging for the murder Of seven, and two are
now in jail awaiting execution. The Molles
ought TO have learned how to behave them
SELVES by this time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
Communication
THE DUPRE.CUNNINGHAM AFFAIR.

During meeting between the friends Of Mr.
M. J. CUNNINGHAM and Mr.. GEO. W. DUPRE
the following communication, addressed In
duplicate to each Of the parties was received:
Gentlemen-The undersigned. friends OF Mr.
Dupre and Mr.. Cunningham. respectfully prof
fer their services to bring about an honorable
adjustment Of the unhappy officially between
these gentlem
We hope that you will accord to US an inter
view. which we trust will lead to an honorable
adjustment of the unfortunate misunderstood.
ing between Mr.. Dupre and Mr.. Cunningham.
Please communicate with us at Parlor M. St
Charles Hotel
Very respectfully. your obedient servants.
LOUIS A. WILTZ.
J. q. MONCURE,
JAMES JEFFRIES.
G. II. ELLIS.
PETER J. TREZEVANg.
J. Fl. COSGROVE.
JOHN McENERY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

The House yesterday amended the Senate
joint resolution providing for an adjournment
sine die Of the General Assembly by fixing
the date at midnight on Saturday. the first
of February. 1t is believed by that time all
necessary legislation may be accomplished.
Should the Senate agree and the Legislature
adjourn at the date named, the session would
comprise only four weeks, or twenty-three
working days. This will be the shortest ses-
sion held in the State for many years. But
at the same time 1t will DO one OF the most
important and will have afforded more relief
to the people than any other since the recon-
.Struction era, so-called.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

The debt question has invaded Arkansas
also. A joint resolution has been presented
in the Legislature OF that State providing
that the General Assembly shall never tax or
pay either principal or interest Of any bond,
Issued or funded, by virtue OF any act OF the
Legislature for any purpose whatsoever. ap-
proved between the first of January, 1861,
and the sixteenth OF April, 1874. This means
a Reputation of all war and carpet. bag debts.
It is generally supposed that this measure
will pass the House, but It is thought that It
will be beaten In the Senate. The resolution
appears to be quite popular in the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

A convention of Northern residents OF the
South was held at Charlotte, N. c., the other
day to protest against the Misrepresentation
OF the Republican press, wilich assert that
Northerners cannot live in ~ South without
being subjected to insult al. abuse. The call
requested all Northerners N the South who
would find it impossible Nc resent at the
meeting to send letters sD4,'. living their
views and their expe'i5r,e - the matter.
The convention was yye. a'touded, harmo-
uious and adopted suitlb!- resolutions.
Quite number of letters were received from
Northerners settled in the south. In all Of
these the writers declared that they had
Always been treated cautiously by the South
erh> people. There were only four exceptions
to TINS, and these exceptions were four Re-
publican politicians who seized on the oppor-
tunity TO abusc thu south and Southerners
The leading dissent TER was j. G. Abbott, of
New Hanover ,anatv, N. G., who thanks to
nis politics. has s an Office ever since be has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
NEW ORLEANS, JANUARY IT, 1870.
TRIPLE SHEET

Pennsylvanians are complaining of the cost
of inaugurating their Governor. In Demo-
acratic days this never amounted to more than
zS229, but the Republicans have run 1t up to
twenty times this sum and made the inaugu-
ration very expensive ceremony. The Penn
sylvania Legislature will ask that ii be cut
down
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

NEW ORLEANS. January q, 1879.
Hon. M. J. Cunningham:
Dear Sa'-Sharing your regret that anything
should have occurred to interrupt our friend y
relations. accept with pleasure your honorable,
amend. Truly yours.
jy221t 2ip GEO W. DIJpRE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock Of Cane Wagons,
three and four mule Cane CARTS. Ok Carts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. BaRasse Carts, Farm
Carts Rice Carts. Small Carts Of every size. four
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing OF all our Carts and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and by
skilled mechanics. we can give a reliable
the largest demand.
Depvt-sz5 and led Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

Butler has at last declared himself on
the cipher question, and quite differ
emily from what was generally expected. He
will oppose, he says, any investigation what
rsoever, on the ground that 1t would be inves-
ttigating an attempt Of Tilden to bribe electors,
and, Tilden being private citizen. and hold
ing no Office, Congress has no right or power
10 investigate any Of his acts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

been in the South, and who was at one time
United States Senator. Another was A. w.
Shseffer, of Raleigh, N. G., register in bank
ruptcy and well-known Republican ward
hummer. With these exceptions the declara-
ton Of the Northern born residents Of the
South was that the people Of this portion OF
the country make no inquiries as to mans
nativity and based no distinctions thereon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
WAGONS! CANE CARTS, sPokEs
II. n. SOFIA.

streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBAKER"
WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and Sizes
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane Wag-
ons. Carts and Drays Timber Wheels Wheel
barrows Of all descriptions: Spokes. Fellows.
Hubs, Shafts. etc. Wheelwright Material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
DEF 1v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
THE NEW LOUISIANA kEMEDY

Greatest Cough Sirop Of the age, or Of
any age. Product Of our swamps. Splen.
did for children. NO poison. rHIR.
TEN pages of names OF HOME REFER.
ENCES, and increasing! Sold by drug
gists. Depot No. 1OG Camp street, N. D.
jn2 en- 2tp
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
ToT7NG FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
THF FOURTH OF NOVEMBER IN MASSACHUSETTS.
QFTER KINGSLEY

THF FOURTH OF NOVEMBER IN MASSACHUSETTS,
(AFTER KINGSLEY
"Ain't Won ready to go down town,
Maria SophrOncy Lee
You're registered to vote you know, to-day at "ester
You're registered to east your all the world
An hope you'll have the to vote to please Square
C'luck, cluck, ciuck, c'luek. c'luck, cluck, clee
III be ready in .wo minutes,-just -
joan Henry Adams Lee.
o dear these pcsky bunnet strings Why can't men
Where is that sun umbrll iwnat say i-well. no.
That Old square Brown for School Committees just the
Cmck. c'iuck-" DO hurry John - cTuck. cTuck cTee
If there amt woman's stubbolpness.
Maria SOpnr0ney Leel
II Won can Ind a better one Just point him ont 10 me-
Why all the country round about there amt richer
His edi' ationl Well it might be worsel-GolOng there
C'lucs. c'uck c'uck, c'luck. c'uck, c'luck, c'ee
.'wen, should think just mind you now.
tn ,ndepeTdert be- and vote TO please yon. but
OF modern shetics don't you know Square Brown amt
And then lney're stuck up Miss Brown amt once
asked me 10 tea = .
C'luck. cluCk,- 20 there now, John P-cluck' cluck
c'lee
That's logic II there was.
Nara SOphrOncy Lee.
Well YOU may vote against Square Brown and no Of
But ii snorber year We find we two cannot agree,
Why. you can pay your polllax Il Is bat just my
dear, YOU see"
THAT husbands could be cruel"
Sand Maria sODhroney Lee.
THAT husbands could be cruel, have known since
But O to pay my poll,a1 while my sisters cry to me.
OR 90 vote old Square Brown at last for all the world
to seeW
Her husband paid her pOll-iax,
O the gallant man was hel
Her husband nd her pOltaX bat he got the mastery
For voted for old square Brown last for all the
world To see,
And her d, Arrest neghbor didn't weep for poor sOho-
uey Lee -IIhe Harvard LAM pOCn.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

TUE CITIZFN-SOLDIER on, MEMOIRS OF A NoiUNIfKR.
I,y JCIiN BEATTY l2mO. pp. 4Ol Clnennau; "nsIseh'
Baldwin, q co.
The writer of this volume was lieutenant
colonel Of the Third OHIO Volunteer Infantry, which
entered Virginia June 3D. 1861 and with when he con
tinued in actual service until January l. 1864 His
narrative il III the form OF extracts from private Jour
nal presenting "A lively sketch OF the succession OF
events A. they nom day to day and ahOrdng
valuable materials for the military history Of The period
An interesting feature Of the record Is the expression
from time 10 OF personal opinion la regard 10 the
eopuet OF the war the character of the commanders
and the spirit of the people Thus In July, 1861, he
writes that Is not confident OF speedy termination
Of the war as the people have been made To believe
that they are In the nights that the Northern soldiers
Are The invaders Of their heSrthsOnes come TO conquer
snd destroy. He remarks that tho southrrners VIII
nght with desperation, that nature has fortified Their
country aud tlat wOulG be only foolish to expect
az cay victory suCh people elched amid bills
Aud mountains Al hs point Colonel Beatty predicts that
lie war will ruu into of emancipation. and that
when IL ends Tcau slavery will have ended also. HC
also frank dec that II be had the army N hisowH
hands he would make short ~olA oi l. commence the
bus nsss Of eauc patOD al once aud cave every loot
OF soil rhud hm fTee The character Il the work -
L,urnA adslts OF a free-ard-ca.y style. which the
sCtLor has not failed 10 use to great advantage inter
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Yesterday. To-day.
Yesterday. To-day

Government bouds were not as active as yester-
day. and Tor the older issues prices were a shade
lower. The business ri the Board covered sales OF
$50. 900 coupon and So 900 regis ercd ds oi 1881
at 1858. 500. 900 couioi 4a 90 l02iia 1925 aud
$52. 900 registered at lC2l4, and $4,000 currency
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Vide Awake is, in the new number, sweet,

Hide Ardke is, III the new number, sweet,
earnest and cneerul as There in this magazine
peculiarly kindly generous ana helpful spirit which is
exceedingly good those bows and grs who hap
pen to be little selnsn and needless. Tad's Tcie-
Phone" is very suggestive in This direction. Mrs
Catherwood's serial story Tie Dogberry Bunch" VIII
grieve many readers n that ii is coming TO
an end. One of the special charms OF the November
number Is long poem on n Chinese subject. which,
amusing in itself is sti more frightened by the droll
ery of Mr. HopkDss illustrations The American artists
In black aud white have the past few years shown
remnrkable humor their character sketches OF
children animals their work for quanness spirit
and pure fun far advance Of that OF any OF the
foreign artists Mr. Hopkins aud Nj. j. q. Francis are
especially gifted with the capacity for this sort OF
humorous drawing
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
legal NoIlres.

nAVISON, EDWARD Fin pursuance of
An order Tompkins Westervelt, esq, Surrogate
County cnmond notice u hereby given 10 ali persons
la wing claims against EDWARD r. DAWSON late the
Town CasteOn County Of Richmond. dec aed present
the sane vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
business OF the esta he Oce
WEIKES & FORSTER, No. bS WslsL. In the CIV New
York the 25t dav OF april neItDated October
20 ls7y. CHARLOTTE g. DAWSON.
law6mFn ExecutrtI.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

The last volume of Lange's Commentary on
the Holy Scriptures. edited by Philip schHf d. d. and
recently published by Charles scrbners Sons foims the
third volume of the Od Testament. comprising the
Book Of Numbers, translated by the Rev Samuel l.
Iowrie d. D.. and the Rev. A. Gosman, ID. D.. and Deu
,eronomy translated by the ast-named writer On ac-
count OF the awakened of late In the ques
ton of the Mosaic authorship OF deuteronomy special
appendix by Dr. Gosman has been added to the volume
treating of the views OF Dr. Colenso DR. Kuenen. Pro-
fessOr Weihausen and Professor W. Robertson smith
DR. schaf expresses the opinion that the ultimate re-
slt Of these controversies viii be clearer insight into
the human growth Of the Bible as literary production,
which will in the end strengthen our faith IN the Divine
Scriptures The completion OF this great work on Bb-
cal exegess which has been passing through the press
for more than fifteen years Is matter OF siicere con-
graduation to the American editor the respective con-
trbutor tue publishers as the successful close OF
an Important enterprise in the interests OF theological
learning and antiquarian study In this country.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
miscellaneous.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THEUP
TOWN OFFICES No. .23s Br0adwa corner Thirty hrst
3O> West Twenty thIrdst- corner Eighth ave-;
No D2 East Fourteenth-st. corner UDiOnsquzfe 100
Third cor Fortyseventh St. at the HARLEM OFFICE
Ne. S2~t ThTdave Ono ohundrcd andtWe ourthst
(Hsrem Savings Bank BuildingJ. up u Al regular
brushes of every description, at No. 315
opposite Peck ship; all articles lowest prices
JOHN HOPPEI. NJ snufacturer and I'm porter
DATENTS, TRADEMARKS, CAVEATS
Il MUM a CO.. 81 PaIkrOw. Now-IOTk, prOprietors Of
The enuuc American" Ihrtyfour wears peronce A.
Solicitors Of Patents Handbook Pstenis with u
toms aud advice. sent free
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
\ em 1)nblifalions.
NIfS. HOLMES NEW NOVEL.

Mis-. HOLMES NEW NOVEL.
Mis-. Mary J. Holmes splendid new novel. bORREsT
HOUSE, IL putisneG th week. - -
G. W. CARLEToN co, Publishers.
BURLINGTON HAWkElE BOOK.
uAWKEIEs. the new comic book by Burdeite, The
aw Man II published this week, ful Of
humorous Illus TauOns Cloth bound, 81 90
q. ". CARLETON & CO.. Publishers.
CAUTION.
y
1ho public Is cautioned that book called THE ELITE
Dire TORY put forth by PHILLIPS CO.. or w. PHIL
lips & CO.. has conneeti whatever with the HOME
DlIiN with pT0piIetOrs, neither has IL ever lad
s connection ana al The contrary false
MOARiS PHILLIPS a co.
PIOyTiCtoIs OF THE HOME JOURNAL.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

81 NichQlds for November reveals that,
though the magazine alrcadv good as was neces
sary has made up clever mind 70 be siil better
II bigger having more pages II has two beautiful
full-pase engravngs 10 begin wnh and II Is cramIned
with all SORTS OF bright and inter- sting articles Among
the pleasautest Frank stockton's quaint
sforl OF TIE Gudra's Daughter "-dcl lclOusv Illus
traied. by the way-and It bOuuy sketch by Mrs Dodge,
Fl "A family with whom everything went wlouE ~
That DrOpped SUtc." with lt> charmingv funny pie
lures contains an excellent moral for the little people.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

volume. and make 1t as readable as historical
AMERICAN OR ENGLISH JURlSPHU bEooNsSs -aS asI
BENJAMIN VAUGHAN ABBOTT 2 vols, sVo" pp ooV""" 100
Lite. brown, 4 Co.
This work has IN view, as its author stateS'
The wants OF students aud readers In topics new 10
them who require an explanation OF expressions whch
they meet for the fist time; Of practitioners VINO hnu
in Instruments brought before them for construction
words employed In unusual senses or conhecUons' "
desire 10 know all the shades and limits oi 'he "e"
ing Of eompers and draughtsmen who are c"ncerheu
10 choose precisely the right phraseoosy toe1pres'
d,hni,e legal idea" He does differ substantially
from the dictionaries compiled by Bowler or Buriin'
Imporaut terms and phrases ere denhed WIN ""o"
the same elaboration, and at about the same ehE'"
bo ono s IN the OTHERS and we not observed any
substantial differences in the Specifications assigned
The mode OF treatment, IN general IL 10
give briefly but fairly the technical mean
lug OF word phrase with sufficient
illustration Of is application and use To enable ne
reader to determine what 1t may mean aud how IL
should be employed; this Is followed by extracts
from treatses, decisions. or statutes, presenting au
tional and sometimes inconsistent views win re'er-
the work. report or statute from which INC "
tract il taken The latter part OF the dehhitlo' NNins
the special uses Of the word phrase is printed III
smaller t,pe than that presenting the general sgnhc
ion or application so as be readily distinguished
frorn n An examination OF some OF the definitions
taken AZ random indicates that Mr. Abbott gave 10 the
work all the benefit of his long experience !" eu''hs n"
rcportne ana o the habit OF accuracy and thorough
ness which has maze ms books esteem ny 'h' Pi"''
sou The material gathered 10y other workers III ue
one field has been used where it could be done WIN
advantage and the references recent cases give thS
dictionary pecuar vauc wlich. Of course, - prrde-
cessor DO not po sess. There very full ana Nalu'p'
HE of revIatons used jurisprudence, ana atabo
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
TIE CHIIDHEN'S BOOK or TOETRY. BY HENRY T.
CoATs. svo, PIP 90. Fot,cr coat S..

THE CHIIDREN'S BOOK or TOETRY BY HENRY
CoAHs. svo, pI. 30. Fortcr coat S..
In collecting the materials for this volume,
the compiler has had especial ref renee To s adap-
ton Tor the Of children between SIX ana fourteen
years of age although pieces have been admitted
with view to the demands of more mature readers II
forms an interesting and valuable book OF poetry Tor The
family clsclc prsmg specimen OF the b II English
different periods oI literature from Shakespeare
10 Trunyson Most Of the selections are from fvone
authors aud have familiar aspect oueh the compiler
has evidently pursued hIS resetrchs among VIDE range
o authors aud gathered up occasional waits ana sirayS
which well deserve to be known 20 larger audience
than that of their present readers The living American
poets have not been neglected, ara many fragrant
flower cnrichucss volume from the productions OF
Longfciicw, Whittier. K. H. Stodhard, j. O. Holland
Helen Hunt Cacksou). Susan Coolidge. Rose Terry
Cooke, May apes Dodge. LYDIA Maria Child, and
others who ouoy no less degree ~ favor IN The nuIS
cry than the Libraries. The volume Il literally Illus
irated with appropriate designs. many OF which are
adapted t. cultivate ard moral sentiments as
well rs 10 please the eve OF young readers.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

~ Leave Ncw.l ork Pier NoIth River foot Rrctorst
ioI Long Branch Eaontown ant intermediate stations al
40 y
Love Ncw.York foot Hherty-st, g. r. r. II y r.;
$40 a. mfor FaIminCdale, Toms River Barnegat ana IN
tefncliatr stations.
ll5 D. M Toms River, Nincani, all stations 10 Bay
Side AND FOR ATLANTIC CITY NJ,
m-For Fsr uineialr, Toms River, Bafnegai LUX
ID u 4uJp r.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

spersine his narrative Of passing events with fan i
anecdotes humorous personal details, and dr"l eNp'-
riences which trace of formaiy irom th'
volume and make II Is readable as IL ia historical
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Tor BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nan.
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

/ EhlGu NALLEl i.hILhOAD. 49, ,,.s
- ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
30 1873 Leave dco- loot Of COrtandt aud DesDrossesss
100 D. IN. for EastOn, Bethenem, Allentown. kea'ing.
Mauch Chunk. naZetOn. MahaE0y City, Ashland wilkes
barre scranton and runk khannock , r. ,,,,
HsO n m Night Express daily tor Easton. Bethlehem.
Allentown Msuch Chunk WilKesbsrte Emira Ithaca
Geneva Auburn. Rochester bnnto tals and Tue
West pullman eleeping coaches attached
''N~- KOBI SAlRk, SnJt and EngE
ONCE Church and COrtlanut-
IA. CUMMINGS.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
prn srAR LINE-FnR ANTWERP.

Sailing every l1 days alternately from Ph'adrlpht 1nd
NtWN ork landing passengers within afew hours nae oil the
lmportan ms of interest un the 'OhiucLt
NADERLAN u. Tt l.-bAA Nov. II, " y. M
For rates 0i passage ana other information apply 70
Peter " RIGHT 4 SONS. General Agents.
317 Waluuf-et.. PllIdr pha %. btuadwaA, Ncw-N DIX
join MCDONALD, Agent, : Battery place. NcW-N uie
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

4 IUN II \ =.
Il UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QJEEN ~TONF AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving iler 81. y. Is loot oi KING ~
AUIZDN .li E~ljA1. Nps 4 -3'a m
NEVADA. l-'f ~ .N''N - ,' - 49,
MONIAN = SDA NY p sn p in
WNOM 81 l-l'Al, Iec :, ';u o. l
T. These tcsmcs omit oi Hon IN Wai'rhtlh c'n.
parmrnt-. ard furnished wtn eVf requisite !" maze
the ua-sarc across Atlantic both safe ano agreeable tN
bath room, smoking drawing room. piano ana
,arV also nceucrl surgeon. cwald-- and caterer on
each The ,tafcoors are th on deck thu isuhs
tn~c ~, ntest perfect ventilation ana
CABIN PASSAGE according slaieroom, $50. $50 and
SlnO. INlEEMFpIAlE. $40: SIEENAGE, at low rates.
OFFICE No. 20 lsuApWAl. ..