davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
LATEST AND WORST.

from me thNadStph1 ieteerdph (Rcp)
Ex-ChGlrman BarDun, or what is lett of him,
wren last heard from was seeking mental and physical
rehabilitation IN the Rocky Mountains but the spirit OF
the champion political bonderer seems 10 hover In thu
East restlessly seeking new fields of discontinue.
Some time the silly story was started that Mr.. Ar.
thur was ineligible 10 the VcePresdenoy OF
foreign birth The statement absurd upon the face
Of II, as no intelligent man believed that General Gar
fields associate upon tho National ticket would be
party to such eomphcaen as that sure 10 result nom
mis- bodiscoyered lneligibity. Is pre-
snmed TO be reliable witness 20 the place of his
birth, not perhape, on account OF hts having "beea
there but through knowledge gained nte later from
unddesoned sources. stll It seems that some ldioua
"aScnt" OF the Democratic National ommittee 10
nosins around 81 Albans, Vermont, Ia the hope OF being
able 10 ind evidence" that Will prevent the Wee.
Presden elect from taking hs seat at the head VI tue
Senate. This particular sdcenuum t. The Morey bnsr
ness ought 20 be caught and Gagged aud sent 10 me oasr
Barnum labelled. Your unfortunate cousins iatess
aud WOr,L W. H. II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
THE DRAMA.
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

LAST NIUHT AT The THEATRES.
Miss Anderson, as the Fifth Avenue Theatre
acted Julia, in The Hunchback," for the first time
in her present engagement. The house was full and
the actress was recalled before the curtain four
times, with enthusiastic plaudits In tho fourth
and fifth acts she exerted her fine powers with
brilliant effect During the earlier scenes an obvious
effort at self-repression carried almost to the
verge of monotOny. Mr.. Levick acted Master Wdlter
times with boisterous vehemence. at other times
with gentleness and dignity. The revival of this
good old play creditably made. in the scenic
appointments and it suggests many reflections that
are just now withheld. ..-..At Booths Theatre Sal
nnt nnaeen here beore "a acting Of tSe raf arde
a second-class work.-....At Haverly's Theatre
"The Babes in tho Wood" was presented 10 merry
manner aud afforded pleasure TO a numerous
assemblage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

walton are to serve as interpreters, there rea''V
is no use in sending out the Commission
We may as we'll be satisfied to take Tie
agents account already sent of their Wishes
It Is because the country and the fresi-
dent are not satisfied with that account that
the Commission is sent. 1t is to the agents
interest. and to the interest of every white
man at their present reservation, that INC
Poncas stay there; so much to their III
terest that they arrested and threatened 10
kill the messengers sent by the counsei OF
the Poncas from Omaha, lest they might
tempt them to leave it. If these men are 10
serve as interpreters, justice will not be done
to the banished tribe and the country VIII
not be satisfied that it has been done, ana
the Commission may as well remain at home.
The Rev. Alfred Riggs, the interpreter
whom the friends of the Poncas pro-
Dose 10 send at their own expense, Is
a missionary who has labored among tns
Poncas and Omahas for half lifetime lie
is man who has their full confidence ana
that of their friends in the East. We fail 10
see any reason for the refusal OF the Indian
Department to permit him to accompany tne
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

b,ideorooms. who are Turkish cavalry officers
have been allowed to choose their wives TOT tnom
selves, and for dowry each receives paiaoo' "s"S
slaves. and a present OF money
All Prince Rudolpbs wedding orders have ~"
reported been sent to Paris and the Vienna trades
men are working themselves into state OF nah''s
INDIGNATION II is even said that the Municipal
Council think of countermanding the preparations
for the proposed civic festivities.
Josiah Delosch, the man who 10 said to havs
saved General Grant from capture by the enemy
near Memphis in 1862, has just died in that city
He warned tho General Of the approach OF Vse
Dorn's cavalry and this service was not forgotten
for Grant, when President, appointed MN post
master ut Memphis.
President Grevy ia mentioned as displaying MUGS
coqnetry in concealing hisage. The archives Of MS
brtbplace. Montso vaudrey. were burnt in 1881,
and therefore ~ Grevy has the gamo all his Own
wav. All the biographies represent him a. having
been born IN 1873 The truth Is that ne was oorp
Aurust 10 1907 lie is, therefore, seyenty-tnref
years of age IL Is true that he does not look 30 OH
as that.
King Kalakaua, Of Hawaii. has sent two Young
men to Germany for naval and military education'
and with them letter TO young Prince henry I'D
which he SAYS: "The wonderful progress and sue
cesses of Germany in the art OF war have IN ths
highest degree turned on it the attention of all
rulers and peoples of the world Fully conscious Of
the advantage and necessity of having scientifically
trained officers In my SERVICE have resolved tc
have two subjects of my State educated IN tue naVa
and military establishments of the German EMPIRE
Mr.. w. H. Gibson, the author and illustrator OF
that delightful book, Pastoral Days" was born
an artist While still youth of tenderest years
be sadly neglected his schoolmasters copy-book foi
that of Nature and spent the larger share OF his
time in intimate communion with trees. flowers.
birds. bugs and butterflies. All available scraps OF
paper were covered with sketches OF these things
and from that time to this he has not altered IN his
devotion to the pencil. he is still so young man
that it is reasonable to anticipate nany successors
to Pastoral Days "a book wherein ne has caTgns
all the grace and fragrance OF the New-Englano
woods, and all the bomely charm OF the New-Ehs'
land hearthstOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
Juoes 10 Advertisements.


AMusgMFNTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
ANNoUNcEMESTs-SM Page-4th column
naming AND FIN ,NCIAL III Pdqe-2d coutnn
BoARp AND RooMs-3d PJge-2d column
business NorICEs-4n Pdot-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES Sd Pace "a column.
DANCING ACApEMIEs-3d Psge-4in column.
DIyIDESp NoTIcEs-7h Pd0e-3th and OH coiumns'
Dhy Goops- Sd Ydge-3 column ~,
FrRorrAN ADyERTisEMES SD Pa9e-2d column
EINAScIII-7fa PdQe-4t and 9th cDiumns
For TpE HoLrpAYs-3d Pdge-2d column
FURSlTURE- Sd PGgc-2d column.
HFIp WANTED-3d Pd9e-2d column
lNsTRuCTIoS--3d Pdge-4th column $40
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Page-otn ana otn coiumns
MINISG-3d Pdge-1si nd I'd columns an ~ "A.
MIscEILANgoUs- Sd Page-2d coiunt; SIN fd9e-4tn'
9Th and 9Th columns. 80
Mrs,caI iNsTpumESTs-3d Pade-6th column
NEW UBLIcArIoNs-6h Pd9s.31 ana Avn Columns
Ocr AN STFAMERs-Sd Pd9e-3d column
PRorosALs-3d Tagged column
REAL EsIATE-2d P1ge-6th column
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-5h Page-6ih column
eITUaIIoNs WANTED-MALEs-6h Pdge-4tn column;
FFNALEs-6h PaQe-4ih column.
SPECIAL NoTICHs-5M Page-6tb columns 80 o..
sIEAYBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-oth ana ON
coiumns
TT .CHRRs-3d Pd0e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
TIE Democracy should hang big stocking for
fresh supply of blunders.

TIE Democracy should hang big STOCKING Ior
fresh supply of blunders.
Sparks gave himself holiday present OF Ma
tonal reputation the most ridiculous hot-heaa IN
a whole party OF hot-heads.
OF course il would have been more in accordance
with tie fitness of things if the House had voted
that its dignity had been insnlted and had expelled
Sharks and Weaver but still it is question if the
House has my dignity to be insulted Tho Extra
Session did not leave enough for an insult TO hit
even if one were aimed at it, After March 4, the
minority of the body will change and there is every
reason 10 believe that tie new Congress VIII not
only have some dignity but will also know how to
preserve It,
If John Kelly re0rganzes rammany much further
he will be left in the Wigwam iii solitary grandeur.
When Purroy and Spinola are pronounced disloyal,
VINO can be trusted7 II the Boss will consolidate
the whole society IN himself and theI vote unaDi-
Inonsly to retire from politics the work of reform
Will be complete.
Coffroth is fresh warning that the state maD who
denies should not write letters. 1t is awkward for
man TO call himself liar IN pubic and prove 1t.
Sparks won't hang his stocking tonight for fear
somebody will put Jumping jack into 1t.
OF course-Tho Nation suspects that General
Garfield induced Foster to Withdraw rom the Ohio
Senatorial contest, and is afraid the Bosses made
him do it, If our conjecture be act,D 1t adds
lit is rather an unfortunate beginning" Governor
Foster says Garfield had nothing to do with ii. but
of course The Nation knows better than that. TIE
Nations nose ior the trail of Boss is the keenest
detective agency III this country. IL Garfield should
have the good fortune to enter upon bis Office
entirely unhampered by the quarrels of his prede-
cessOr 10 would be great source Of unhapplness to
some publicists.
What is the matter with the Illinois Democratic
statesmen First Springer and then Sparks leap
into notoriety as trick mnle leaps into the circus
ring There must be netiling queer in the breed.
The contradictory Coffroth furnishes an admir-
able illustration of the Democratic theory of Civil
Service Reform. Summed mp briefly it s--Get the
other fellows man out of lice and put your own
man n That all the Civil Service idea the Demo-
cratic mind ever compreended or ever will. III you
don't believe It, AK john Kelly.
Senator Edmunds puts the electoral count ques-
ton in just the right light and in doing so shows
clearly that the Democrats favor no regulation of
that count such will give them
chance to cheat
Barnum has been among the Rocky Mountains
for his health. They all looked small to him COM
pared with the Chinese letter lie.
If Tsmmany bounces Spnola he will have 10 put
that shirt collar into mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The fact that Mr.. Hayes will leave the Re-
publican party much more healthy condition than
ne found fact that should not DO foggvt-
ten.-fAlbaBy Evening Journal lRepl
To render the President forever ineligib,e
for a term would do far than any
that cOud be cOntryed to place the executive office
the footing independence which Is contemplated oy
the nature Of It's august functons-St Paul Pioneer
Press (Rep)
Great changes are about to take place polt-
The OF promise the south is tEe
West, out IN tine East We should not wonder whatever
may become OF the Educational bill, II the Keynote OF
political combinations should have been struck by
Senator Hoar.- Augusta (Ga) Chronicle (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
AN ARIsToCRACY OF oFFICEHoLDERs IMpossI.
BILE.
From The Nation lad

That the hundred thousand ofiiceholders OF
the Federal Government, most OF them living salaries
small TO make The acceptance of them as IA per-
nanent provision Amos. admission or failure IN life,
would secured III their places condition that they
their whole II nd To their duties, III against
the influences which dominate the rest OF he cOmmun-
ity. lay aside the kindly and urprctendlng and
suniiug manners which may be said To IN tho
American blood put on the hard haughIf and
bearing demeapor Of Prussian bureaucra,s IL surrey
strange suppOst0n. IL Is so strange that IFS existence
may be Cited as very striking illustration OF the small
degree TO Which the public has as yet bestowed any
Thought on the most serious question OF American
politics today-yis the best mode OF keeping the GOV.
eminent under the control Of popular opinion without
deraneine or obstructg the administrative machinery
by which the National business Ia transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOEyIGN.-" George Ehot," The eminent novelist.
died il London on Wednesday night a ship has
been seized iu Limerick. Ireland, because II had
arms OIL board - The arbitration scheme for
the settlement of the Greek claims has been accepted
BY all the Powers. - lie is minated that the
Marquis of RipOn will resign the Viceroyalfy OF
india - The Catholic Bishop OF Montreal pub
lished a letter yesterday advising Catholics not
10 attend the theatre at winch Mile. BerDhardt
was to appear last night.
UoMTsTIC-h majority of the Committee OF Ways
and Means OF the House of Representatives are IN
favor of removing part of the taxes on banks. -
Public Printer Defrees las submitted his annual re-
port. - Ere at Providence, X. l.. caused loss
of $50 600. - Four men were drowned at New
Orleans. 60 Further details have been received
OF the accident 10y which six men were killed
in North Carolina, - The excitement at
Fall River has abated. - The China
men employed at Jamesburg N. j.. have
been supplanted by Americans. - Eugene Fair
fax williamson who was sent to the State Prison
for forgery, died Wednesday. 50 Several railroad
reports to tho State Engineer are published. -
Ii is reported that many persons from Iexas nave
entered the Indian Territory.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The estimates of the City
departments for 1881 were sharply criticised yes
terday before the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tioument by taxpayers. - The Park Com
missoners made several removals. - 1t
was stated by some politicians that John
Eelly wonld have difficulty TO keep the leadership
of Tammany. - Dr. Spear made reply to Dr.
Van Dykes charge against Mr.. Tamage. "A
contract for Gaming the streets in Brooklyn for five
years WAS awarded. 80 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412l9 grains) 1924 cents.--
Stocks active and generally higher closing strong
at small reaction.
The WKATHkR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather.
with chances of occasional light snow. Thermome-
ter Yesterday Highest, $50; lowest. 30; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
DRAMATIC NOTES

SalvinPs engagement ends with this week. and he
will proceed to Boston. Last night he acted The
Gladiator. His farewell performance will be Otkelo
John Mccullough is drawing crowded houses at
Haverly's Theatre. Brooklyn. whore he has been
seen this week. Vr0inias OthelJo. King Lear.
Claade MelnOhe and Spartacus. Tonight he repeats
Virgiaius and on Christmas Day he will accomplish
the extraordinary exploit OF acting Ofhelio in the
afternoon, aud Richard the Third at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

provoking resentment In Switzerland, are ap-
proved there, and the services he has rem
dered to worthy persons setting out for this
country are recognized. 1t is thought tina.
the discussion aroused by the publication OF
his letter in The TRIBUNE may result IN
negotiations for new treaty regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
PERSONAL.

General sherman IS to be entertained by the St
Botolph Club of Boston on Christmas Eve
Vice-Presldept Wheeler thinks he will spend next
summer IN Europe.
The Sultan is about to marry Fl two of his daueh-
ters-young things not yet fifteen years old. Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
amussments and stlsetiuss ao-nisht.

AcApeMY OF MUSIC" Lucia di tammermoor.
BLyoU OPERA HOUSE" Oiive,te. .
bALY's THEATRE" Needles aud Pins" .u,. x,..,
HAvERLYs fifth AvENUR THEATRE Rns ""A0A
H,yTRIy.s vrrro's GARDEN" Humptv Dumpty"
HAvRRLYs 14th STREET THEATRE hoes o"'pii''
Party. u.,v..,o,
PARK rHgATRg-" Yorics'r Love"
IAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-" Otheno
kTxSpARp THEA1RE--"M My Geraldine"
tJNIoS SQUARE THEATRE-" Tho Bankers DauSnecr.
GLIIacxs THEATRE" FORGET Me Not"
.o,,rsv OF pEsrGN-salmagundi Sketch Club EI'
hibitiOn.
MANHATTAN SKATING RINK.
MASONIC TeMrLE-Mesmersm ana Psychology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

The Park Commission did thoroughly
good piece Of work yesterday when it invited
that accomplished Tammany landscape artist.
John Halloran. to drop out Of his position as
Superintendent of Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

One of the citizens who appeared before
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday asserted that the city was paying
as annual rent for courtroom in the an
pexed district larger amount than the prop
arty would sell for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

"Perfecting the titles to the 1nwood sitc" IS
what the Worlds Fair Committee declares that 1t
busted itself about at its late meeting. When was
the Committee clothed with power to lease site
1t was created to recommend Site or two sites, or
more to the body which 1T temporarily represents,
for final acceptance rejection. No pienary
powers were delegated to this Committee It's innc-
tons are TO raise money and obtain information on
which the National Commission may act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

When Mr. Wales at the animated session OF the
Park Commission yesterday. alluded with apparent
irreyerence to some huge OF stone, u IS not
TO be inferred that he entertained any other sent
ments than those of the most profound respect for
the Obelsk. Without doubt he thoroughly appre-
ciates this mernento of early Egyptian culture, and
for this very reason his taste reyolts at the
thought of having a monument on such
severe dignity trihed with by being planted
where its proportions will be dwarfed and It's mean
ing dissipated. Mr.. Wales rs the constituted
guardian of the parks, feels constrained TO protect
them from destructive intrusion. But he owes IL
to the Knedive VINO presented the monoiith; 10 the
Benevolent Unknown who paid for Its transporta-
tion. 70 the city which is to be its future home; TO
the reorganized Park Commission, which seems TO
be setting out on such energetic career oil TO
form: 10 art, and to the ObeliSk itself, 10 see
that it is set up in the plaza fronting
the Fifth Avenue entrance to the faTk'
where il belongs and where its significance VIII be
emphasized by its surroundings. Mr.. Wales and tie
other Commissioners who have been pleased to put
themselves on record By giving cogent reasons why
the stone should not be reared upon grassy knoll,
and why it should be erected in the vestibule OF the
Scholars Gate, discern, no doubt, practical men,
that nos 10 the time to act while 1t il in the avenue
II will cost comparatively little to correct the orig
inal blunder to-day The delay of year OF two, as
in the case of the misplaced and repanted statues oi
Morse and Scott, would be expensive.
"Perfecting the titles TO the lnwood s'tc'" IS
what the Worlds Fair Committee declares that IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

For once Chinese cheap labor has been found
too dear. In New-Jersey manufacturing
town the Chinese laborers INDUCED In the
luxury of strike, and their employers re-
Iced them with American labOrers, the re-
suit being that the Chinese have retired from
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

If John Kelly reorganizes Tammany much further
he will be left in the Wigwam in solitary grandeur.
When Purroy and Spinola are pronounced disloyal,
VINO can be trustcdl II the Boss will consolidate
The whole society IN himself and theT vote unaDi-
tnouslV 10 retire from politics the work of reform
will be complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

A Washington dispatch shows that Consul
Byers's recent expressions upon the necessity
Of scrutinizing more thoroughly the character
Of immigration to this country, 70 far from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

Coffroth is fresh warning that the state man who
denies should not write Letters. 1t is awkward Tor
man TO call himself liar in public and prove it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24

The New-York Free Circulating Library, an
abstract of whose FIRST annual report is gwen
elsewhere. is an institution founded upon trust
in human nature-and it has not failed. In
an existence OF nine months its membership
has increased from TIP to 3,1l7, and It's
monthly circulation of books from 1853 to
1886. Only two volumes have been lost in this
time. The evident utility of such work as
this is all the argument it needs to secure
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
LITERARY NOTES.

NJ. Guy de Maupassaut is writing biogra-
phy OF Gustave Faubert. who his intimate friend
Dr. Nor Busch. Prince Bismarck's Boswell,
will shortly visit England and I've the guest OF Mr. Alex
ander Macmillan. the publisher.
Mr. William Gibson's charmingiy Illus
trated articles In Hdirs Magazine will appear in
book form, bearing the title - Pastoral Days.
M.Barthclemy Saint Hilaire, the French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs is the happy poSseSsor of the
library left by celebrated Cousin Ii was his reward
for several years OF faithful service as private secretary
1t is said that Miss Ionge devoted the
profits of her most famous novel. Tue Heir OF Red
chhc" to fit ont missionary ship. and $4,000. the
Profits Of her DAISY Chain" to building missionary
church at Auckland New Zealand.
A complete and revised edition of the poem
OF william Winter has just boon issued by James X
Oscaod & Co. tn firm repubis, Cs the poems OF
George Arnold, edited by his friend William "ih'er;
who is sc tn author Of the apprcciatvc biographical
Sketch q. the poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
Ncm untiltdilon5

MARY J. HOLINESS NEW NOVEL.
lFA The beSi novel o. She d3v. ''th 10 bVN by
MARY J. HOLMES Just published aud selling Iapll y
Now READY.
McPHERSON'S
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
FOR1ssO
4 accord Of Important Political Action
National snl state.
from
July. !, 1875 10 July l. 1880.
by
TnF HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Containing:
President Havcs's Messages
Judicial Decision Cnitci states supreme Court
Chinese Immigration BN
Financial No-es IN NLNth and XLNIth Congresses
Geneva Awaid Question.
uritel states Troops Jurors Srperv sors. Marsha@
Proposed Amendments 10 C0nS utun OF the United STATES
Amendments 10 state Constitutions.
VIC, on currency FARMLAND Banking in NLEIth Congress
Provisions jon Counting ihc Electoral NOtA
National Conventions and Platforms. loNl
Statistical Fables
Ilectons Cost 81 Rebellion. Pubic Debt
Clrrency. Appropriations. Census. &c &c
Price. 3. Mailed On iscc.p; OF price
.. a copies 1875 still be hal Samo price,
Address
THE Tribune
Ncw-GorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-03
RAILROAD.
1 GREAT TRUN LINE

AND UNIFIED NIN : MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave DesbrOses and Coiandt streets
Ferries. ~ fonOws:
Har.bu T. PIT. burr tn West and south, win Pullman
PtiIce ache. . q ~, q and $50 m. dily.
" transport Lock layen m $40 p, CORY and Ece
al M. c0uurc at CORY tlr TiusyiNe. Petroleum
Genre and The Oh Regions.
Bat more v a. hng0n aud the south. "Lmi'ed Washington
Express oi Imam Parlnr cars daily, except ound y -
a. m arrive as Az Regular al 1870 anu
N.-Oa III D., ! ana Top ~unday. I'D d. m - 80,
Express tor Vest Plade phl 4: o. $50. $50. 90 Lint
ten, a. 10; l. ..}O it p, s. T. $50 AID 10 r. N. AMI
l. night SUNDAY $50 and IN, ). q, = $50 and 10
* r. 81 io Philadelphia Camden. 1870 4 aud =
Doe,s "Proo yu Annex" connect through trains
~ Jersey CITY All riding speedy and direct transfer for
Tr5nS oliyc FROM Pttsburg. Z 1910 q. m. $50 p m
daily. 4 G.ir D. N. ndiy. cxcept .londiv From Wash
ineton and Blumore, 90 : M 30 i5E 70 1878 p m
IG.to "a a m 800. i:1O. j2D $50 $50, $50 and
0.5j D. m sunday. 5ju. GOO. I. 1910 ll-3O G3O
AL.-