davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
No Amnesty for the Exiled Ger
man Bishops.
SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP COMFORT OF ISRAEL.
Denominational Notes-Chat
by the Way.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY.

At Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church this morn.
ing the Rev. ]. +. Richmond will speak concerning
"a Clean Heart" and in the evening about 'Toil and
Recreation
At Association Hall the Rev. s. j. Knapp will
preach before Stanton Street Baptist Church this
evening Twilight Meditations" and in the morn
ing also.
'The Best Methods to Advance the Cause of Tenn
will be discussed this afternoon before the
American Temperance Lyceum in Clarendon Hall.
DR.. j. b. Simmons breaches at the usual hours to-
day In Trinity Baptist Church.
The Rev. DIR. Miley, of Drew Seminary. will preach
In the Central Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning. Evening services omitted.
Mr.. G. W. Sawyer will conduct temperance meet
ing in Cooper Institute this evening.
At Charles Street United Presbyterian Church the
Rev. T. w. Young. of Butler Presbytery will preach
this morning and afternoon.
Calvary Baptist Church will be told this morning
by the Rev. II. S. Macarthur that christians Are
Never OF Duty" Sermon in the morning also.
The Rev. j. W. Ackerey will preach in the Duane
Methodist Episcopal Church this morning and
evening.
At the Church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev.
]. b. Cleaver will preach this morning on "Tred
and Found Base" and this evening on 1.-The Law
which Baffled Socrates"
The First Reformed Episcopal Church will receive
the of the Rev. w. L. Sabine to-day at
the usual hours.
The Rev. George f. Horr, Jr will preach this
morning and evening at the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. DIR. Ward. of the INDEPENDENT will preach
this morning in the Reformed Church on Madison
avenue.
The Church of the Strangers will remain open all
summer. and Rev. DIR. Deems will preach to-day and
following Sabbaths at the usual hours.
DR.. H. W. Knapp will minister at the usual hours
to-day in Laight Street Baptist Church.
AT st. James Methodist Episcopal Church. Har-
lem, the Rev. DR.. silber will preach this morning
ana evening.
.The Promised Crown" will be presented this
evening By the Rev. A. p. Lyon to st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Sermon in the morning.
Also
1.-THE Foundation of Moral Obligation is what
Mr.. S. p Putnam will discuss this evening in
Science Hail.
The Rev. DIR. Matthews will preach this morning
in Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. W. II. Acres will preach in Leferts Park.
meeting after the sermon.
The Rev. Father Mcnamara will preach in the Uni
vorsity Chapel this morning words of Truth"
Father Hendrick in the AFTERNOON on Words of
Soberness," and the Rev. Dr. Harper in the evening
on "The Lords supper"
Mr.. NJ. j. Colviue will lecture in Republican Hall
this morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
MODERATION.
PILOTS PAY.

To EDITOR THE HERALD
Will you please let me and the public know through
your valuable paper why our pilots on the coast OF
America should in these hard times have the same
pay as they did in good times? In ls66-67-6s-69 !.
shipnaster was making $500 per month. paying
twenty-five cents per pound for beef. Now am
glad ii 1 make $40 per month. but can buy good
meat for eight and ten cents per pound. Why should
pilots have the pay when carry oil Europe
for three shillings? We don't think We ought
to pay the same plotage as when we got seven and
eight shillngs But neither government nor news.
papers seem to think anything about our shipping
only to drive 1t from the aud US poor uniortu-
nate shipmasters to the poorhouse. Ii 1t was rail-
road, street oars, coal oil wells that suffered
1t would soon be taken in hand.
Last voyage took pilot on board at Philadel-
phia. He board twenty -four hours We took
steam down and he had nothing or not much to do.
He left me inside the Breakwater. His pilotage was
SlO0--more than l made last winter working an
awfully hard passage from Europe to America.
A SUFFERING SHIPMASrER
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
OUTRAGEOUS.


10 THE EDITOR OF HERALp:-
As 1 suppose 1t would do good to complain as
the police station of the following outrage will let
the public know through the HERALD what ladies'
have to expect who walk Fourth avenue at eight
O'Clock r. NJ. Tuesday evening walked along the
west side. when. at the church corner of Twenty
second street overlook very genteel girl just ~
passed her man who was in front Of us darted
up to her My idea instantly was that It was an ap-
pointment. but that his rather too hasty
aud he rough looking comp anion for so respect
able q girl. At the same moment heard her say In
tones of alarm, mo. haven't any; no, l haven't
any," looked back and found he had pressed her
to the wall or railing and was encircling her with
both arms She was holding her head down tn
escape his face which close to hers. and seemed
then too frightened to say more or to move while
he was apparently threatening her for money.
was startled thought only Of Fastening for fear
man %So was N "p few stops rushed at me
cncrcng me In both arms IN just the same way.
He said few words which l was too frightened to
understand. but stepped back suddenly. so freeing
myself and bearing the outside OF the pavement.
passed him on run. glanced back to see whether
he followed me and saw him dart half across the
road to the east side to gentleman who was
crossing; he did not put his arms round him, but
went at hun with the same peculiar spring, like \
wild animal. l suppose 1t was to this gentleman
crossing owe my easy escape. 1 then went to the
east side, hoping to send the policeman the beat
to the poor girls rescue, but iailcd to meet ON
my road to Fifteenth street, neither did one pass,
although watched until quarter to nine. Later In
tnc evening ncuru tnat M acquaintance or mine
had passed there about ten minutes before did and
was attacked by one of the men In the same way.
and he swore with nm oath that he would break her
head with her parasol IL she did give him rec
cents. She was terribly alarmed that sire never
ceased running till she reached her home In Six.
teenth street II was all very sudden, taking less
time than can tell IL in, and occurred distance
covering no more than eight yards I cannot de.
scribe the men, more tnan that they had dark
clothes and not the dirty. ragged. bIoated
faced class of tramps No wonder that we are sub.
ject to such insults when often the policeman ON
hsat ntAa f.e has
Where does he get tor The roundsman must know
he is not patroling. Surely IL is time something
was done To make a thoroughfare like this safe vt
eight O'Clock In the summer evenings
A SUFFERER,
The New York herald., 1879-08-03

in the italian Preachers Meetings in Rome and else
where, and in all those united public movements
ana by which the genuine and orderly elements
OF the Italian Evangelical represent them
selves DR.. L. M. Vernon is the superintendent Of
the Methodist missions in Italy. and ne writes that
the ignorance of the Italians exceeds in density that
of any other people pretending to be civilized
Three-firths of the inhabitants unable to read.
and most of the others their knowledge for no
good purpose In this of the the greatest
need of Italy is evangelical work-giving the spell
ing book and the New Testament
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE.-Letters intended for this column must DC
accompanied by the writer's full name and addressto to
insure attention. complanants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
write only ON one side of the paper--ED HERALD.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
THE HOLY BAND.

The Northern Texas Conference at several points
in its territory has been sorely troubled with q
departure---the Holy Band. Their peculiarities
thus described by minister who has been visiting
that part of the state:--They believe-First--Tha
they themselves are wholly sanctfed. Second
That Others not and that the sacraments should
not be taken from unsancthcd hand; being perfect
it is scarcely necessary to take them at all. Third
They have impressions" in answer to PRAYER that
of nearly equal value to revelation. Fourth
They exclailn ON meeting each other. 'saved from
sin" Answer saved from SIM" They do not
sing the same songs nor at the same time with the
rest OF the brethren when these sing they are sti
and vice Fifth-They scarcely need preach
ing. One of the brethren met by official last
year as he reached his appointment I've do not
need you. saved" Sxth-They believe in
seasons of sef-mortihcation--a saIctiied lady
doubts II she should continue with "a husband that
is just commonly religious. &c., &c. An itinerant
company from the North was invited down to sew
towns the railroad to hold special meetings
on holiness, and this is the result.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
THE METROPOLITAN TERMINUS.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
The foot of Whitehall street is certainly the natu.
raj and most important terminus of New York city.
There is no way of getting from the HERALD Build.
ing to South ferry by rapid transit Why is not the
Metropolitan elevated extended to South ferryy Il
stops now at place which is sout of the way for
everybody. and the thousands Of Brooklyn and
not use the Metropolitan. DRY GOODS CLERK.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
THE WHISTLE NUISANCE.

To EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Cannot the HERALD organize crusade against
railroad whistles? Why should whistle intended to
be heard two thousand feet be heard fl miles?
Not only to people living along the lines of railroads
whistles particularly annoying but to travellers
riding in the forward cars they often more than
painful Nervous people start and hold their
and wonder why whistle should be ten times a.
loud the greatest of necessity could pos
silly require. In passing through some of the most
peaceful New England villages, where hardly any
stirs in the daytime. night trains whistle
loud and long enough to arousa moderate sleepers
living half mile from the track. The whistles on
the Flatbush and Coney Island road where was &C
one time a constant traveller. could annoy one,
either of the train, and yet they seemed to
every purpose of signal and warming. IL
such whistles sufficient why should they not be
universally adopted. Let us have
MODERATION.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
ASK MR.. FIELD.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALp--
Has anything new been discovered in the line ei
stopping the noise ON the elevated? II SO. can you
oblge me by letting me know what it is and who the
inventor Is! INQUISITIVE.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
METHODIST MISSIONS IN ITALY.

The Methodist Episcopal Church has mission in
Italy, regularly established and maintained by the
Missionary Society. under the watchful direction OF
its corresponding secretaries. OF its Board of Man
agcrs ut New York and of the bishops. Now. after
Ave years active service 1t has fifteen native preach
ers of noteworthy character. abilities and education.
OF them OF the highest culture and talent,
and about seven hundred members and probationers.
The woman's Foreign Missionary Society aids with
four Jealous Bible women. This work has had tue
personal visitation and inspection, the counsels.
guidance and inspiration of Bishops Harris, simp-
son. Andrews and Bowman. The mission has no
day schools because its business is to preach the
Gospe, and because Italy has good ever maturing
aud widening system OF puulic schools with
obligatory education. The Methodsts are in
hearty cooperation with the English Wesleyan
and the Waldensian Missions, the Southern
Baptist Mission under Dr. Taylor. and that
OF the Engish Baptists all which. IRON their regu-
lar organization and direction by old churches
through due oiical overs gh, merit the confidence
and sympathy o. the Christian public They cooper
with each other ~ the regsr Italian Union prayer
meetings, in meetings OF the Italian Evangelical
Alliance IN tho ncenas VI he Italian Bible Society
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
WHOSE PRECINCT?

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Will you please call the attention of the proper
authorities to gang of loafers that infest Bayard
street. between Elizabeth street and Bowery ct all
hours of the day and night, disturbing the rest of
honest. hard working people? The police do not
take any notice of them. This day l saw ono
fifteen minutes. 1t is a disgrace to morality to hear
the language and to the conduct Of those young
people How they get their food and shelter is y
mystery, for they to be found in this street at
all hours of the day and night. Please put this be-
fore the public in the hope that something may be
done to protect us poor working people from such
outrageous conduct. We all day and can get NO
sleep at night. BAYARD STREET,
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
81 ROAD NOISE.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Why have you ceased calling the attention Of the
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company to the fact
that the noise made by their trains is public
nuisance when your former notices Of the have
done much good? This communication is not in
the shape of complaint. as regard the road great
convenience, only l think You may by constant
agitation cause some remedy. Surely. human in
genuity must be equal to human necessity. w. b.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
AN INVITATION TO YELLOW FEVER.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
On Monday last. at two P. NJ. dog was killed In
avenue G. between Tenth and Eleventh streets It
still lies in tue place. The stencil is FEARFUL
Passengers riding on the avenue cars. as soon as
tney come near the place. put up the windows.
Every one i'll the neighborhood is complaining. all
to no purpose. The cutters also in extremely
filthy condition I suppose the police consider it
not worth while reporting. Would not Comms-
sioner MacLsan come to the rescue?
JULY 23, 1879. ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03

Beach and Ruffie Bar. 1t will be change perhaps.
for the better
We were that that beautiful poem about
Mary and her little lamb which had shouted the
battle cry of freedom during our civil war was
widely and favo-ably known. II has been translated
into Melican" Chinese after this fashion. and is
great fayorite among the Chinese in San Francisco
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
DAKOTA DIVISION.

t Meals. Daily except Saturday: Daily
except Monday.
Trains connect At St. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains east and south at St. Cloud with
trains for Melrose and the Sank Valley; at
Brainerd with trains to and from The West
and South.
Connection with St. Paul and Duluth R. R.,
trains at N. Junction St. Paul and Pacific
railroad trains at Giyndon for St. Vincents
winnipeg and tie British possessions; at
Bismarck with stages for Standing Rock,
Fort Rice, Berthold, Fort Keough, and other
points in Montana also with N. ". Stage and
Express Co. s line to Deadwood City and all
points in the Black Hills also with Missouri
River Steamers for Fort Benton and all points
on the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers.
May 25th, 1879. H. E. SARGENT.
Gen'l Manager, St Paul
G. G. SANBORN, II. A. TOWNE,
GenI Frt, and ticket Agt., Superintendent
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
Land Office Notices.

LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Ninn., Nov.
10th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof At the expirs-
ton OF thirty days from the date OF this no
tice, viz: Mrs. Sophia Ausbourne, guardian
Of minor children of Stephen N. Stewart,
homestead application No. 1855, for the
fractional ne Ia Of section 4, town 1873,
range 50, and names the following A. histwit-
neases, viz: Daniel Zimmerman oftown. 1873;
2. SO, and VIM. +, Young Of town l34, r. So
Mimi
Is St SOREN LISTOE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

LAND OFFICE 1t Fergus Falls, Mimi. Nov
18th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named s-ttlsr has fled notice Of his intention
to IN IKE final proof in support OF his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expira-
t on Of thirty days from the date Of this no
tice, viz: Michael Cosgrove homestead sppli-
cation No. 349l, for the II. IL Of se. IA Of
ssc;2, town l34, range 50 and names the fol-
lowing Is his witnesses, viz. Harrison F.
Presson and John WyvaI, OF town 1874 n, r.
IS w., Mimi. sOREN LlSTOE, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
100000 ACRES

OF Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale by
the Land Department. Reduced rates of fare
and freight to actual settlers.
Full information given upon application to
JAMES B. POWER, Gen'l agent, at As Jackson
street, St. Paul, or Brainerd, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, Mimi, No,

LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls, MIMI, Nov.
l4th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inssn-
ton to make final PROFIT in support Of his
claim and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration Of thirty days: from the date Of
this NOTICE, viz: Harrison p. Presson,' Pre-
emption Declaratory statement No. 2Os2, for
the v IA Of NV IA OF sec. -, town l34.
range So, aud names the following ~ HE Wit
nssses, viz: Michael Cosgrove and John wy
vsl both Of town 1874, 80, " Mimi.
SORBN LISTOf, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Also has just laid out beautiful town site
and will give away = desirable lot 70 any de-
sirabIe citizen who will build On it; will give
. good show to any one wanting to 30 into
business.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Here you will find I complete line Of
Custom Made Boots and Shoes, Boot and
Shoe Packs, Leather, Findings, &c. Re-
pairing done in the best style at moderate
prices.
The New York herald., 1879-03-19
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.

The second annual tournament of the Forest and
Stream. which closed on Friday evening last. had
meeting of the captains Of the ten different rife clubs
in New York and vicinity at Conlin's gallery last
evening, and Judge sherman Smith presented
tho following prizes in very becoming
manner:-The first prize went to the Zettlsr Club.
consisting of ten monogram badges presented by
the Forest and Stream Second prize to the New York
Club. elegant express rine made by tho Win
chester Arms Company and presented by them. It
was the first express rifle made in this country
The third prize Ballard rifle won. by the Newark
Amateur Rife Club. The fourth was beautiful Wcs-
pistol and case presented by the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company won by the Hellwig Club. The
fifth was Remington gallery rifle. won by the second
Zettler The sixth prize was wesson pistol and
case presented by Messrs. Schuyler, Hartley Gra-
ham and by the team from the Catholic Institute
of Newark. n. j. The seventh was fine badge. pre-
seuted by Mr.. Shepard the jeweler. and won by the
Seppenfeldt Club, of this ciy also silver and gold
badge from the same makers. won by the Empire
Rifle Club The niuth and tenth were- badges pre-
sented by Mr.. Connl. F ,t sA-. e.s.-
The New York herald., 1879-03-19
CLEARED.

Steamer Wisconsin Br, Owens, Liverpool via Queens.
town-Wiams& h Guion.l
Steamer Racs eBr,. Wilson, Tyne Dock. Newcastle E.
Steamer Somerset Orr stamper, Bristol, E-w Nor
gan. - - -,
mond-Oid Dominion Stcamship Go.
Steamer vnciand. Bowen, BRltusofr-J krcfns.
Sxcamer Giaucus, Bearsc. Boston-H Dnock.
ship sturgcs lsennikcn. Bremcn-Stnrges Chairman
x Go.
Shin Florida Sparks CAIino--Jamc5 W Eiwei CO.
Bark Bragg Nor, Hansen, Antwerp-Bockm"nu. Oeroin
K Co..
Bark Cou6dohxa dtsD. stgno. Hambure-Attlo Ginnio.
Ba,k Hue Bird (Br). Michcner, 81 Malo-C Bcrta aux.
BARK Carih Tiduisrsh. Frodcvickssadt tst Crcix,-r
''fsis'S Sris Kodiak po.cr.. M.r.eie.-ys~e. Henry
BRIG Fnvorits, Mcdonald, Pointaiitre. GuadH rrsv-
Brig L 4 W Armstrons. Allen, Arccibo. PR-Lw&P
chr Marcia Reynolds westcdyko, Lseusyra and Porto
scSr ISs"c Oliver eIiay5 Nav. Aux csyss-J Ward
seiir Mary rhsai Csr. rhc,i Sc John. xB-Pr SsviaS
h Son .t-s-.
Brunt 49, .... -. .s..
sio.p EasInsor, wrsop. rsrsh Amboy, xJ-wsavsr !
Sfcfrv
The New York herald., 1879-03-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BAnx Nruos which arrived at Rio Jsneiro Feb ~ from
Cardiff reports the killing Of the boatswain by seaman
named Cha-es Thompson. -
BANK Ptaoxprfto dtab. Todoro sniled from Mcsstna
Fcb17 for New York. back TO Mcssna the 18th
with loss OF spass and sail would proceed about
March y
BsIc Dysrrxo tAas, from 81 Marys GA, for Earbcils.
Spain before reported wrecked Fcrnsndna
sold, with cargo AZ undcrwr sale on tho 1h inst
BrtoEtlzA STEVENS Rich. from Cardcnss for Philads
phia which pwt kcy West March IN dstrbss had
ciunecd-very heavy weathc and started her cargo ono.
asscs decks aud lost about 10 ticcc Sho would
have discharge all The cargo between decks rosow
tho same.
scna EpsA HAYWOOD, from Cnrneca, which arrived at
Newport March To- ashore In tho harbor 16th
of without damage She will 60 to Providence Instead of
New York
scnR y PoRryH, Chase from IIobokcn for Boston,
while entering Vineyard Haven AN March ~. struck
bottom West Chop and pounded heavily causing hcr
to leak considerably She was got on In about two hours
with assistance and owcd 10 the head OF the harbor
same day
Dpring n hrc At Ncwburyport ~ AN March 49, schr
Lconora ~ TONS Capt Merrill Curricr principal
had her ast aud standing rigging destroyed aud
her bouss and hull badly burned IL Is estimated that tho
LOSE on her viii Approx innate ~ 90, witch Is uninsured.
PonrLASp. March ls--Fcars entertained that tho
ship Lakc Michigsn mr. Bruev from Portland Feb tor
London the burning vessel reported by the steamer
Atrate, nt New York.
The New York herald., 1879-03-19
HORSE NOTES.

M. I. Neary has undertaken tho task Of warning all
drivers OF roid horses who have TO pass under tho
elevated railroad at Eiftyhird street and Broadway
of the approach of trains by Tagging them they
cross broadway in order TO prevent accidents. and is
doing tho work by subscription. Previous to Mr..
Neary undertaking the business number Of serious
accidents occurred, but as all now have warning
none have taken place since "flaRging" began. Mr..
Neary Is at his station all the hours OF the day when
driving takes place. Subscription paper can be found
at John Bcrry's, Judge smiths GaUc Cases and at
James Lambert's club house for him.
Mr.. william Johnson has leased Fleetwood Park
Track tor the ensuing year, and takes possession
April /. Mr.. johnson pays 5000 per annum. A
for the lease. James Lambert will have
of the club house.
The champion long distance walker. Charles
Roweil took drive mp the road in company with
Dr. James \. Cattauach. on Tuesday afternoon, to
view the trottcrs New York. lie well received
by all the foadmen.
The New York herald., 1879-03-19
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. March i7--Aryycd. sctr Attic Gar~ood.
Phiindciphia;J vannaman, Washington tand cleared
for Bostonl.
BOSTON. March 17--Arrivcd steamer Aivah tBr) Mur.
ray Liverpool schrs Gcorgictta Lord Hayti via Charles
ton; stephen Morgan. Rose, Exnbcthvert
ltth--Arrived steamer Bavaran ti5r Layyolo Livcr.
pool Minnesota Gsr. burwc Do brig Louise r, Lang.
enburg, Ponce; schrs Alice Higgins Higgins Virginia
ID II Tngrshan,. Grcelcy, wechawken.
Clcared-scamcrs Massachu.ets CBr). Walters Idvcr.
pool; United States. Hedge. Havana; Johns Hopkins,
Parkcr Baltimore; bsrks Danelc dssb schisino
ccstcr Fl Allen, Tsrr. Ilavana; schrs Ebcn Fisher
Reynolds, Dsncrara; Eastern Light Dominique WI; Chns
iiedgdon, Mathescn. lisyti Geo l. Fcssenden. Bccbc
New York.
Sailed Steamers United States and Johns Hopkins bark
Glide, Tsmatavc.
BALTIMORE. March i7-Arrivcd, bark Ironsdcs, Tap,
Icy, Lcghorn brig Romance, Craig. kavassa; schrs
Stecmnn, llexcr, Portsmouth,; Cranmer. lizard New
York; u II WtbercIl, Garfield, boston Allie B Dyer,
Davis, Morant Cay; Lulu, snow. Boston; Hart, Nc
Cobb, PenssccIa; John shaw, Cox, New York; Helen
lIasbrouck, BENNETT do; Furbcr, ONcl, Brunswick
Ga; cytc, Langhton, New York; Rccd. Parkcr. New
Haven.
Cicnrcdschrs Frank Walter, Crosby, Boston Bertha
ssIcdstcsn,sr Moravisn Liverpool; barks Brokhers
Sisters, Belfast; Ahsmbra, Altoona; Alpha, 0icdcester
Eng.
i5th-Azrivsd. stssmsss cirsasssa Qsrl wyls. Ldvss