davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE STATE CANV1SS

Inacton by Republicans now would Do i''ai, ioi
their Democratic opponents, it is plan are making
vigorous effort to carry the State
Every Republican is respectfully requeS'ed 70
keen working After the election the who'e parry
can take n gigantic rest, cheered by the kho"lcuso
Of glorious victory.
The business men of Buffalo arc universally pro-
parng TO close their places OF business on lhursuhy
in honor Of the great Republican meeting IN tne
cjtv which is to bc attended by General OrahI anu @
eminent speakers Preparations are beng mace ioI
a t0rchlIght procession with lo,OOO H1n III WV
ranks.
Apicturc Of General Hancock preparing Tor dole
full news November 2 was drawn by John
Forney in Troy, on Saturday: saw nm the
other day at Governors Island reading the charges
brought against him by the Republican organs lie
said TO me- a tear quverIng in his eye, IL Is very
trviur 10 be a candidate for he Presidency. nave
never done anything to any one am ashamed OF,
and vet these Republican papers chafRe ire WIZ
irving 10 ruin the country ana oVcTthi 'H'
vvorLit o1npn / am cOntentcd here 20 i've IN peace
In ronlv to IN invitation to attend a gathering Of
tbe Bows in Blue. the following noble reply was
made 6y the Hon. w. J. Bacon Of Utica: Ny
heart il strongly with the Boys IN Blue. ana ever
ba. been. and when a reOcl ball at Fredericksburg
took the life Of my only son, q brave and many ooy
Of twenty WhD was my joy and crown was ohly
knit the more closely to them. To man OF nearly
-eyertv-eIgnt years, whose life has been caIHehtH
G ,,r.at ranQe but hs heart, his prayers, ana lls
yotc-thc first two you have unceasinsly ana me
last # God spares nv Ifc VIII, IN November next
be given for Garfield and the UNION.
Chauncey NJ Depew, while making speech at
Poughhccpse on Friday said: General hancock
was a brave man" Applause followed from some
Democrats. The Poughkepsic Edgie describes the
sccne which followed: .Wuile the applause lasted
Mr. Drpcw stood with index finger raised and quIy-
erlrg. and when the applause ceased he said ironl-
callv, That is very uu,ccmly, rly friends; you are
cheering q corpser At this the house rang with
deasenIug applause, which continued some tIhe'
and when it sub~ldCd, Nj. Dope" sald 10 NE Ilan-
ha, been 80 sauly neglected thdt you DO not under
stand tie ploprie'Ics of funeral scenes. ms again
brought out thunteIs OF applause, az ~ "Hen VI IT.
Drpcw had occasion again to refer 10 Hancock, the
Democratic IuterruptcGsw silent as the grave
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
Music.
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL.

THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL.
SINCE Mr. Theodore Thomas took charge of tho
muslc at the Metropolitan Concert Hall. that pleas
ant place of amusement has been surely gaming in
popularity and there has been a marked and steady
Improvement III the audiences, both IN numbers and
in character. That tins should be 80 Is only
what WAS to he expected. The charming
concerts at the old Central Park Garden where Mr..
Thomas did such good work for so many years and
where the public was 50 constant in its attendance
that half the audience came To have almost u bow
ing aconaintance with the other half, left
behind them the pleaSantcSt memories, and
when 1t was announced that the con-
certs were to be revived in d new place,
numbers of the patrons of The Old Garden focked
to the hail. hoping to fnd anew the pleasure that
they had enjoyed so long, and of which for
several years they had been deprived. And they
were not disappointed. The programmes are
inst as attractive rs of Oil. containing that
happy combination of serious and light
music which Mr.. Thomas knows SO well
how TO arrange and the band, united
once more undcr ITS Old conductor. has been rapidly
reraiuing all those gooa qualities winch made it 50
Justly famous and which can Only be secured 10y
continuous aud persistent playing together. Al any
one of the three concerts which Mr. Thomas CON
ducis each week there is To be an interesting
| pro,rammr 1pltally pen formed. and on the other
! NIGHTS, when Mr. Thomas Is replaced by Mr. ID e
| trch. the music though tighter, ~ not ess good.
| The most important numbers last nghr were the
boUct music from Chcrubini's " Ali Baba" the
| Wedding March and Variations from GoldmarlIs
| Landcche HochzeIt symphony, the selections
| from the third act Of Lohengun." Bcrhozs adap-
J tatiou of WebeTs " Invitation to the Dance -
! Masscuots new suite. the "ScenoS NapolitaIucs =
and Erkeis Hunyad Laszlo' overture.
At no time since these concerts began
has tire PLAYING Of tle band been so good The
| hrmness precision dehcacy Ol shading and beauty
| OF tone of the strings were remark ole. Nobody
| ever hears "a Y!ululst ser Pc 900 Mr.. IhomaS-
orchrs Ia, aud L. Is this combined With the SYM
| mctrlcai boWug of the stiups which makes their
tone 80 rich aud pure aud telling without ever being
strdcnt. Aud thc bra. and wood sac ntly ma chcl
with them. lhr value the work watch th,s orchestra
| Is dong at the Metropolitan CouceTO Hail can
hardly be estimated too llghiY, LOt Ouy because oI
the excellence of ihe concerts WLl,h gIe ROW helu
given but because ot the a, surauCe that We have ci
"A technical perfection later m tnc season t.c con-
| C,rta OF the Philharmonic SOclc y. to which that
society has heretofore been stranger io this banO
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fillmore. the widow Of the late ex-Pres.dent
is dangerously III with paralysi, at her home IN But
falo. She wa. attacked week ago, and one side
was rendered powerlcss andspeech nearly destroyed
She Is scarcely expected TO recover.
Mr.. Herreshof tue president of the Herreshoh
Manufacturing Company, Bristol, r. l., IS entirely
blind. vet he inveuts aud builds torpedo boa's and
small steam vessels for Governments all over tue
world 1t is said that be can tell a. Iuuch about the
cons tructIOn of AL Ordinary cam auntn Dy IeeIhs
as Others can by seeing.
ice-Presideut Wheeler's house at Malone, y. T.,
is an unprrtentIous mansion of red brick surrounded
nv spocIous white-painted yerauda and set in an
annie lawn 1t is handsomely furn shed and has
many valuable objects of art WITHIN IL. lhe ice
President Is not wealthy but Is a man OF conI'ora-
bic fortune. He is heartily esteemed by his fellow
tOwDsmen.
Lord Rawton, formerly Mr. Montague Cory, still
remains with Lord BeacousHeld, rarely leaving him
for day. The young secretary cannot be SAID to
serve his patron for salary Alone for lie IS man OF
independent means and member of an excellent
Irish family But IN spite of mis- money he IS to be
made still more fortunate 1t Is TumOred mat ne -
10 inherit the eXPremers entire property, ihcud
ing lIugtenden Manor
Ms. Kate Fled Las visited Europe. and has been
success nj III ranging with Slf. Anthony Pu!biook.
the founder Of the London l. dies Dr-SS Association
visit NeW-l DIX ana start the 1SS 'c'aJop "i t''
city IN connection with tie parent eS. Enlistment,
huf eacn a. a separate undertaking. NJ: PuIbrOOk
expects to leave England elTiy Ia November, ana
ON ms arrival the public will be informed OF the
manner in which the association Will be conducted
The aged Emperor OF Germany is described as
looking very imposing, when, with ms wlie on his
arm lie emerged from the venerable Cathedral at
Cologne followed by a long train Of princes and
generals He took ms place IN a pavilion prepared
ON the platz and signed record which, after hav
lug been also gutd by slNtt seven GermaA princes
aud potablllties. WAS placed M long silver lGDc
and gwen over 10 the wOrGmcn 10 be deposited IN
thr urucipa stone at the top oi the cithcdrai
spire, $50 feet above.
LoNpoN. Oct pa Berlin dispatch to The ST.
ynDp,s's Gazette tins evening saws: General Count
Won Moltke, Chie- Marshal of the Empire, has r''-
ln,ed the title of Prince. oIicr hm by the Emperor
of Germany on the occasion of the cig't'eth ami
vcrSarv of the Couut, brh. which occurs to-day. >
IN, c0rl e>pondeut OF The Manchester Gudrtidn at
Paris SAYS that Prince GOrischakoh left Baden on
Monday en- route Nice, where he proposes to pass
the winter.
LivErPool. Oct 26.-General LongStrret. recently
appolnted United States Minister to Turkey, Is the
guest of United States Consul stephen l}. Packard
here He Will proceed 30 London io-morow
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
GENERAL NOTES.

The canned goods export trade has acnrk..
such large proportions tnst IT has become one Of NJ
National interests. Whafever prejudice there "a aga,
IL in England arises from the carc.cssuess OF s,
tain exporters In using lead with th" tln. TIE oe,l
Government Board m London has already had s s,t,
ton crawn 20 the prevalence o lril o.-,nhg ihfOun
fhc use of lead IA thc tuhlnR W lIn"l H'a- 10 t,n
cent report the Board recommends the conpcte dsa.
OF lead ia this work
A London lady bad servant who persisted
In wearing her halr down Ler back. The mi.,r.a
thought IL was untidy, aid finally irHttd upon cat,,
Of the hair TIE father of the maid, waning Der los,
r,tr and believing that her good look had been una.
os.ar,lv nlarred at once sued fhe aly for asauis,
b,s chtd The iri testified iu court tl1t mis'f.,
mad cut N her hair without Ter con-e.t " az lost ,
Will Tue mag siraie "c'"eI .A-1 IT. was an 4-'aLI
which wa- punishable.
MclikofT cannot give the press freedom f
npbuc discussion. 4 second wauing was given a.or
otgbt AGO 10 the Nor0c Vrcmyq respecting 80 arice
which the policy Of jhe MuIier Of Finance wa. uofe
vor,by CRITICS o. md the Governor % t1e ate Bali
attacked on personal as well a. oic al grounds Hs
Noteworthy that tbs Is the first adnlni rtiye pll
proceeding for the last SIX or s'yeu months and as
pro.s nov cujo,s an amount OF liberty WcNo1.'y ~
known for discussing all sItJ.cs t@'tt 'he A.uloi,
50 termed. VI a c1h-uIuiI"D.
The Surgeon General Of the United Stats
Army has gwen note, that t-e apr 1Itiuoa ioF sEp
plying art fetal mls du".ng The year ending Jna o.
1881 is now so far exhausted tAat 20 NOR" otlsn
either for mbs m KIND Or for co'nnuiiiion' can b.
scd mill further provision shall bave be- insde By
CONGRESS the small balance sal unezi'niei being n.
oulr,d 10 pay claims already approved. lie neidsai
Illustrates very clearly the general policy oi Oh RebA
General. in Congress toaari Union soldiers. J. ut
urg down the appropriation asked 'or ~ TO- sWsoH
General TO pay for the artificial limbs FURNISHED u'
ai.,bied soldiers who lost the.r own In tle seiVea
their country. they have done very mean '.'hz 4
4 MARI. who is q thoToug.-gol'g RI Joan, Aa
frsd to loo k after the wants o. az SOLD '' WHO a.
ureJ OF his services nahuiaciiirr "l al. MA
ii,uts aud 10 trust more patrOuc 90 -I-' To mtA
IT,, .sary uJrlpri tons Do order to iiln l' COD
trrI ,. the part of the Government To lls di'a9e'
defenders.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
MANY MEN KNOT.

few days ago, when New York was be-
wildered by the nomination of Mr.. William H.
Grace for the MayOralty, TIE TRIBUNE spoke
of him as a man unknown to politics, but
suDposcd to be reputable merchant
We have now to confess our mistake. We
knew nothing about his past career,
and we were misled by the easy vir-
tnn of those who always speak well
of the man who seems to have succeeded.
Mr.. Grace is not reputable merchant.
He came to NewYork with an
incf,aceabe stigma-the brand of the Board of
Marine Underwriters of this city, whose agent
he had been, whose trust they believed he had
betraved body of as reputable business
men as this city contains, frightened by their
enormous losses under his ag- ncy,
sent their representatives to inyeou-
gate his conduct; received charges
that he had cOnnivcd at if not shared in
gross frauds at their expense after due con-
sideration resolved that the charges against him
were sustained, and dismissed him from
their employment. Ships were prepos-
teronsly insured, and then sunk, in calm
bonds were executed that bore fraud on their
face. The port of Callao was made absolutely
a terror to marine underwriters. And as they
lost their agent grew rich.
We a1e speaking of matters known to some OF
the most highly esteemed business men of this
cty-not politicians, but members of both par
ties. Names and dates, letters from merchants
and United States COnsuls are given
and the record elsewhere printed shows
Int fragment of the black
history in our possession. Let Mr.. Grace
meet if if he can. Let him call on
Mr.. Daniel Drake Smith, President of the
Commercial Marine Insurance Co., and once
President of the Board of Underwriters on Mr..
John II. Lyell, President of the New-YoIk Mu-
tual Marine Insurance Company, and Mr.. John ).
Tappen, ice-President of the Union Mutual
Marine Insurance Company-let him cal
ON these men and their associates to
tell whether they thought his conduct
at Callao that of an honest man. They are
reticent with us; perhaps he can bring them
to the front.
We enter upon this subject with profound
regret but we shall prosecute 1t. There j.
no pleasure in finding a man named by the
ruling party for the highest Office i'll the first
city of the continent, whose integ-
rty is thus assailed; but with the
facts in our possession, there would be infamy
in permitting him TO take the place unchal-
lenged. If Mr. Grace has explanations and ex-
cuses. they are in order but we are not hall
done with the story. as it was officially re-
portcd, and believed. in 1871.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

n four-months' suspension of trade, WIN
wearing uncertainty beyond that as to Wheh
il may revive7 There is one Vay TO put TINS
out of the questlon-to give General Galilc'd
n majority so broad and sure that the Demo-
cratic Congress will not dare to touch It,
Democratic business men who think there
is so little danger of a triumph for thelr
party that they can afford to vote with IT,
for consistcncy's sake are playing Win nIe'
The Democratic managers are making l'SU
desperafc struggle to win at the polls falilhg
in that. they will be prepared to make despe-
rate struggle IN Congress, if the Republican ma
iorlty is not too big to be tampcred WITH IL
they should fail in this, the damage to the
country would still be done Unless General
Gutield's majority is so lar-c that every
Democratic newspaper promptly admits his
election. the mischief uH be done, for
the fear of a Congressional dispute VIII par
alvze business as effectively as the presence
of it. Republican business men may be met
every day who say they would vote Tor Ham
cock if the odds were with HIM "a heavily ~
thew are with Garfield rather than see dis-
putc. This is the measure Of their dread
Have Democrats no reason for fear
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOprIGy-It is reported that the Ameer of Al
ebap,stan has been murdered. - Mr. Healy,
Mr. Parnells secretary. has been arrested - 1t
ia reported that Mr.. Forster. Chief Secretary for
Ireland has resigned. 60 Lucetta- Field Glass
and Queen Mary were the winners OF the races at
Newmarket. - There will be an Internati ona
Congress of electricians at Paris, September 10,
1881
DoMEsTIC-General Grant made q speech at
mass-rneeting at Syracuse, and two speeches at
Auburn GO The Supervisor of Elections atNew-
Orleans has been arrested and has given bal, but
illegal registration is still going on -= The
steamers Tltania and Potomac and several
scbooners were disabled IN the recent storm. -
lydia Maria Childs will published. -=
Several deeds of violence were reported from NIr-
pinia - The Italians who have been at work on
the Cane Cod Canal are returning to New-loTk.
60 The Baltimore, Cincinnati and Western Rail
road Company was Incorporated at Wheeling, w.
Va. Yesterday 60 General Garfield spoke briefly
to his constituents of the Western Reserve
ClTy AND misunderstanding Sherman ad-
dressed a great meeting at Cooper Union last night
e. Ii has been found that w. K. Grace Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor forced to resign his
insurance agency at Callao, Peru, under charges
of grave irregularities; that there Is serious
doubt OF the legality Of his naturalization, and that
his administration as receiver Of the Continental
Life Insurance Company was cXtIavagant and much
censured Icy polcyhoderS == Nile Bern
haIdt arrived at Quarantine on the Amerquc
last night - The statement of General Sheridan
was read Yesterday at the Warren Court OF Inquiry.
- The Episcopal General Convention decided to
allow shorter church services on certain occasions
- Gold valGe Of the lega-lender silver dollar
t412l2 craiusD, S7.O4 cents Stocks moderately ac-
tive and generally higher, closing strong
Tur Wy.rHLR-IRBUNE local observations in
d,cate colder and cloudy weather, with chances OF
rain in the morning followed by clearing and partly
clondy weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
GIo; lowest, 3S-; average, 5O'.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

is really the nucleus Of the Philharmonic orahe,,.
One Of the peasantest features Of The ol6 %
certs were the Request Nights" and these 20 ~
been revived ot the new hail. ana take place on -
Friday evening Requests" are lIri I'd 10 ~
pieces ~ have already been played during The ~.
son. and should be sent in TO Mr. Thomas al is.
ball BY each Wednesday. The programme for 4.
succeeding Friday is made up. OF thoe poees 4.
which the greatest number OF requesta Las Ten
made.
At the concert this evening Mr. Levy viii v,,
and Nile. Albert Mile. GregOlre, VI. Mlnras ~
NJ Bernard, all Of Mr. Grams company, viii 80
On Tomorrow evening Brahms's Second SympboBSs
that in ID. Will be gwen, besides the " Al BIZ;
ballet music, Gollmarks Wedding MarCn and Y,
riations the overture 10 The Magic Futp ss.
Wagner's " HuldIgungs March"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE ONE DANGER LEFT.

Every intelligent man, whether Democrat
or Republican, knows now that where General
Hancock has one chance of election General
Garfield has a hundred There is no
longer any danger of Democratic
triumph by fair means at the polls.
But there is a serious danger yet
the danger that if General Garfcld's
electoral majority should be small the Demo
Gratis controlling both houses OF Congress will
seek pretexts to throw out some Of bis votes
and subject the country to the disaster of "A
second disputed election. Is tins regarded as
improbable Is anything improbable with
the Southern frc-eaters, who control the
Democratic Congress-even that which ought
to be IMPOSSIBLE 4 disputed election would
mean this AT least-buslness smitten with a
noralysjs AS Of deltb from November 2 to
March 4, and perhaps something so much worse
81 tha end of that time that the coolest of us
would hardly like to put the idea into
words. DO merchants like the possibility OF
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
TPJCKERY IN POLITICS.

When a party has 10 decent record, and is on the
wrong side Of every vital question, 1t usually resorts
70 trckcrv. The Democratic party has long oeeh
in that dilemma. In 1876 it had to resort 10
tricLery. Samuel j. Tilden was its trckster then !;
cIphcrs were the tricks PLAYED; ana theY came
very near tosuccccdng. Mr. Barnum is The trcksier
in this campaign, but hts tricks are not as suotie
and skillnl rs those of his predecessor ana tney
will be- a long way from succeeding.
National elections never won by mere trlcAs
such a. Mr. Barnum is employing. such @I'ruS III
the last moment may affect ward faction Igh' OF
turn q close Congressional struggle IN favor o1 the
cheat Bur the American people, NJ least oi tnc
North. determine who shall be their rulers only atet
mature deibcraon on the great questions presented
by the opposing parties. they Will so determine
tins one; and all this rage aud luS' ana lur5'
poorly Stimulating Indignation, over clumsy iast
week. campaign forgery, Will spend itself IN Idc
vaporlng The Democrats can no more success
fuliy pretend the honest Indignation OF an outraged
peoplo than they can forge a statesmans iotIef
without the use OF a pocket dictionary or INST
school-spcller.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
WHAT THE SOUTH Is SOLID F0R.

4. II. STEPHENS LAYS TATE sOFERElGNa
ur s,ys I'M cAU~f WmCu VA, LosI WAS 81 Rtt
1HE MArNIEN iNoE Of Tnls PRINCIPLE
AnMs-IHz rGlYCwLz SILL ALIVE ~ Ali rs
VIGOR
from 7h> var LsUo-u me f1ts" ~ Aiezrnder H sPF
tOl H. up OJl
These monstrou> Reconstruction measure
with ala tltIr uOunIt.e- an. iatb ic d--'.t-, IN y
nold u,hriauon. OF pOwcT are. upon their race 10 ms
but resort, 10 induce or con pei under durtss e lOhe
f tu. several huu. irri al TO 20 lAIohAH ia I'm
odoutlng tfr Fourteenth Amendment "a IN adn''olN
rti. r.. Ihr Cu,ttuuOu. We AT the epu,h AZ power
less tu do ~ IA x or 'outi .
fine progress Of coming pOuUcal events IN ou! n2ie
I,+ ~, +, mar a reaction on all these gu suou' lA lls
uublc mimi III the Northern S'airs vii d" P''1,
pa 80 y, ON uDerties a. well - tAeir oWr las
u, , NV Le ,.sureI can be- done only by diving Ne
,nr.r. from their places lIls l. 20 be doh' i.'uga
Inc bal ot-Dox alone. should l. take pid'' alN .ts
IulrI DEPARTMENT MAINTAIN h' III tgtlE .i df !et
Ie gru even though th.s u-'centh AM Ainra.
should 70 through he mOckfry "t Cd Ia lcf' va" o
been and ad0ptrd - II mus, oo' - n.,,,1t
Get To b. valid 10y nrul ma uP. ~ IN
Judiciary 80 you ny opinion - that the c'ae &
Wnc. wts lOst Aplom. Il Court hoLs' d , 20 y.
= ,,., nv. tiiuclplr a. sOhe hAv" very Qfcheou'I
supposed. lis Is Tar from being one OF ,.' tts' I.
the war The cause whlch was lOst D! tHc So"4 ~ W r.
w,s ouy the main fenauce oi this prlnoi 'y arm
wa. moi DE puLcipe ltseli lh1i tie! ivs ~ -.
only ab ndnnei the ATTEMPT 10 MAINTAIN II -, -
its maintenance on batIieh'ids, SUI 49,, T..
an ~ ,ilnr O1eisauC. has D'tu dOLr 10 l. ven u
ms, drsDoc rrcon,t uCtlIn ca -urrs mos VINO arc
Ioukinr To aud desiring ultimate cenft ~ ale a" ,es
in In.r nruprcss tnat az mus far reached ohf 10 ts
ntt al tt,mutug 20 induce Ul Gufess certain St"'' e
aits lnd - sovereign states to conform l" W. .S1os
nldeT tue semblance al least oi voluntary 'ohaehs
Titr.e lDoustrOt ma lsGres 20 ptop'sts W
c,nete.s are ackno lodged u De- without au'uoIb w
mos. ho pa ssrd them, and eau ther iOf" .e '.1
as uothug but gross usIipail"hs- IE' ~. = hS'
- tn n,s, 1Dpn them We bound 10 believe. lhrt5
tore Lat the supreme Court ~ the IN teN H.elss va
hn.d IA ~ measure, Whru they come D. ipte tudt
10 I. .ross ana palpable usurpatlons oil power aA'
utterly nuIL dud VOlu.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
inner 10 A0rcrlleemenle.

h,lr,l,Y. Sd I.r,- 5ih and commits.
ANNor~crNrNT,-S YGqc-6th 60 umn. -,.o,,,u,,,
BANLlNG tIOt SIS AND BANKERS Ih fe0t-o'n '"
IotII An. I OorS- 6N ia c-4 p "iu"s
Fys,>lss CHANCES IN Pdgc ""insin
Ft>I>fst No1lCis an IG0c-lSt onwi
Ccl.,r mos NOrCi>- IN Iif0r- Cth Column
CotN1l1 PoAEI-Gh PGoC-2d column.
IAN.I.c AsA,l silf. 81 Pane 81 c"iulun
~ f... N..it,t~. I'm Ydg' ON '"iuAl'"
Dures NA.I~G-6ih P0gc-2d column
Ia, G.ous Sd P0Cc-5.h coiu.1h' ,
II..-DIa IN fa.r AN and ON cslua'uS
I1-pNt7r-rr- Pggc--5 column
IY.,, ~. trNulH~- an Pagr-6th coluWh-
30. v .>lrI- 81 fCQc 81 nmh -
Uors,- ,ND ROOMS WANTED-1h Pdge-6th cOiuinh-
- rt.,- Sd Fd8c-3d coluuii-
INs4rt,..ll.- Sd FGge-lsi aud ~ 'eiumhs
Itf7rnts ANp NEtIING>-Sd Idgc-3th roIuHlh
- AM toUNp- an Pare Oh column
NA,pYr ,Np II All NANTfiS--fo Id0S-od coi"inrA
MArpItCTs AND DE EATHs-5M I0gc-"d c0iulnh
NNINt- 64 PGQe 3d ana ito coluiE = o, ~,
RS, FIiANteUs Sd PGge-3d column; q" 10V'-
Oh Olunu. 90, ..,r,,.s
Nv rifIl,.IioNs- Ctr PsC,-1st ard 2d coluHhs
OCEAN STEAMERS 6h PGgs-23 column. 49, .,.
IoIlri,AI NpIICis-5h IGgt-4 .h,Jtu aLu o'" 0o'"N'
IrorsAAl~--H fQsr-6th -"luts
I'm tsTATt- IN FdQc-Gih coWnu ~ ,. .
So nos, n W,>1,I-MALL.- Sd PGgr-3d coumh'
FfvAIrs- Sd Pdre-5th 'oluut 49,
srrf14l No1lCt-- 5h IGQe--3d and An so laEns a.,
STFAvro,Ts AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd0e-ou anu f''
T, .,.'ai.' Gun Sd ,osc-2d COUNT