davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
TO FIGHT THE 'LONGsHOREMEN.

The Maritime Exchange has appointed j. H.
Winchester l.. Mckay and Ehhu SpIcer a commit
tee to investigate what appears to the shIpowners
and agents OF this port 10 be system of black
mail practiced upon them by the 'LOngshOremen's
Union. They have been gwen power 10 begin legal
proceedings TO contest the assumed powers of the
union. That organization recently adopted reso-
luton providing that where vessels were loaded
or uuload,d by any other than 'longshoremen be-
longing it, they must pay 10 cents per ton tax as
fine to the union. The owners and coasignees of
run the ri,k of having the ships detained in getting
carsoes. 1t often occurs that vessels coming here
are unioaded by Jumpers" men who take the job
at a specihc contract and who do the work WELL and
at 80 per cent or less of what the union men
charge The tax upon owners of vessels levied by
the union for maAlng such contracts has become
very burdensome upon the shipping interests. 1t is
felt that submission to the dlctation of the union
anv longer will have a serious effect upon com
merce, and 1t is proposed to break ITS power by
bringing the matter before the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
YACHTING AN UNSAFE BUILDING.

The building at Nos 10 and 10 Park-rOw was
condemned by Inspector EsterbrOok, OF the Build
iugs Bureau. as unsafe on December u, and John
H. Cheever, the owner of the building, immediately
informed the fifty tenants that they would be
obhgeu 10 vacate the premises. The offices, with
the exception of five, were all unoccupIed
YESTERDAY. and on January l. 1883, altera-
mons will be begun. The building was purchased
hy its present owner last October, and as bought
with the understanding that it was III thorough re-
par. Ii had been occupied for number OF years
bv persons who rented Offices. TIE basement
beams however were rotten, and were charred by
their contact with steam heating pipes The centre
portion was sunken six inches, and the girdeis IN
the lower floors had been weakened by frequent
alterations Mr. Cheever said to TRIBUNE report
or that he did not intend to the building but
would leave the walls standing and place strong
posts and girders on all the different floors.
shall remove he added, 1.-THE steam pipes
from contact with the woodwork and will
strengthen the building in many ways. The altera-
tions Will consume much time and money and he
necessity for them has greatly disappointed me- for
the building was bought with the belief that it was
SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
SAFETY OF BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The Commissioner OF Buildings in Brooklyn, W.
H. GaylOr, made personal inspection of the the
aires Of that city yesterday to determine the extent
to which the law had been complied with ia regard
TO means for extingulshing fire and modes OF exit.
Al Haverlys Brooklyn Theatre the only recomlneu-
datlon made by the Commissioner was that an iron
stairway should be built from the dress circle or
balcony TO Floods alley to afford an additional exit
The exits from the other parts Of the house and
the means of extingulshing lire were regarded as
ample.
AT Colonel Sims Park Theatre it was found
that the law was fully complied with, and the only
recommendation suggested was a Hight of steps
from the roof of the building adjUining the theatre
to the roof OF the next building i'll Adams-st. Colo
nel Sim Seated that flags used TO signal To the
ushcrS from the stage one bore the words No
Danger" while black flag meant Clear the
house quietly" and yellow flag Clear il as quickly
az possible" He also stated that he had property
worth GID, 900 i'll the building. which he regarded
as safe without insurance.
At Hyde * Behmans theatre, in Adams-st., the
Commissioner urged that the proscenium partition
he covered with iron and emergency exit be
provided from the gallery to the roof. A quantity
of old lumber under the gallery and gas-jet under
q stairway were ordered to he removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
PATRONAGE OF THE CURONERS.

There were music and an abundance of electricity
at the Coroncrs' Office Yesterday The music was
hardly delightful; as the stern bass OF Iammany
Hall and the shrl treble of the County Democracy
were not IN unison. although " Harmony" was the
air both were playing The Coroners-eect met at
p. m. to apportlon the sSpolis, iu.t bnf the
the three coroners looked at one another, smiled
shook hands and parted until 2 p. m to-day
"There has been an immense amount Of wire-pulllng
about this Office" said wcll-nfOrmcd man yeSter
day land it has all arisen from the lammany toun-
| ~ Democracy deal. Tammany Hall had the eoroners
| and to the County Democracy was promised one OF
/ the deputy cOronershlps Coroner Martin is ex-
pected TO select DR.. W IL. jenkins as his assistant
| and Coroner Kennedy will appoint DIR. w. A Con-
way. DIR. jenkins is attached to the, wire
of ex-Coronsr Croker, lammany DraYe,
are thus satisfied in their greed for honorable spolis
the County Democracy can find relief only through
| Coroner Levy. Now, MIR. Levy promised the place
| to DR. j. g. Messemer Coroner Merkles present dep
| uty and Dr. MESSENGER has the contract IN black and
white wherein the delivery of the position Is prom
i>ed for January l., on condition OF MI
! ment. The County Democracy has brought
| ITS batteries to bear on Coroner Levy
in behalf of Dr. Donlin. Coroner knoXs present
assistant and DR.. Donlin is to have the place hence
Dr. MESSENGER finds himself out in the cold lie Is
aroused 20 white heat, however, for he twice was an
important factor IN securing Mr. Levy the Assembly
nomination. and hc Withdrew from the contest for
the nomination for Coroner favor of this same per-
SON Dr.. Donn ~ secretary of the County Democracy
General Commit c, and has Mike Norton behind
him. John loal. the present assistant clerk IL sup
| posed TO be the coming head clerk, the duties of
which Office las has been performing, although not
receiving the salary of $1,000, his remuneration
being $500 from each of lthe four C0rOners. He 10
| "a Tammauy man, with Alderman Fitzpatrick as bis
/ hacker. John Healy, a TammaDy follower OF the
| Fourth Ward Will probably be appointed court
\ officer. Mr. Hawks will probably succeed himself
as SheIifs representative, Charles Kelley, County
Democracy leader. of the lVth Assembly District,
being his SPONSOR
| 1t was ex pected that the cOroners-elect would
confirm this information yesterday. but they found
| the undertaking too much for them. Dr. MESSENGER
| declined TO give any information in the matter
BENEFICENCE OF VASSAR STUDENTS.
| For a month the young ladies Of Vassar College
| hou haa aosli i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
A GOOD TIME.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT CIIICKERISG HALL.
WE GAVE AN ENTERTAINMENT TO THE CON-
TEsTANTs FOR OUR SPELLING PUZZLE PRIZES
UNFORTUNATELY THE HALL WAS TOO SMALL FOR
THE CROWD THAT CAME. BUT AT LEAST SEVEN.
TEEN HUNDRED PERSONS ENJOYED THE OCcA-
SION WE HOPE THE BOYS WHO ATTENDED FELT
REcoAPENsED FOR THEIR INDUsTRY-THosE
WHO COULD NOT BE THERE OR COULD NOT GAIN
ADMGTTANCE MUST REMEMBER THAT WE TRIED
TO GIVE ALL A TREAT AND THAT WHOEVER
PARTICIPATED IN THE CONTEST HAS GAINED
SOMETHING IN THE ACQUISITION TO HIS STOCK
OF KNOWLEDGE
The following announcement was male and orders FOR
prizes delivered winners as were present.
The undersigned acting committee awards con.
test for Messs Rogers Peet Co.'S spelling puzzle prizes
having first decided that the dictionary en-.
oraced only those words found In the
Webster and Worcester between letters and g. having
excluded all other words. they award
Second Prize TO Edward Rue, Of Freehold MI
Third Prize to Charles Stretch. $50 Broadway. city.
Fourth Prize to william Peterson 72l East 2th-st city,
In arriving this labor has
been performed under the committees direction
Of three hundred words and carefully examined.
striking Of combinations, duplicate combinations
and all words found the body Of the dictionaries
D.B WAGGENER, OF The New.York World
S. CHASE Of The New.York Tribune.
WE TRUST THAT THIS VENTURE HAS MADE Us
NUMEROUS FRIENDS AMONG THE BOYS, FOR THE
BOYS WILL SOON BECOME MEN AND WE WANT
THE GOOD WILL OF EVERY MAN AND BOY IN THE
COMMUNITY. THAT'S WHY WE KEEP GOOD FAITH
SELL ONLY HONEST CLOTHING AT HONEST
PRICES. If ANYTHING WE SELL EVER PROVES
UNSATISFACTORY, THE CUSTOMER HAS ONLY
TO INFORM Us OF IT TO OBTAIN COMPLETE REsTI.
TUITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
A HUMAN OSTRICH.


The hospitals of Italy are resolved not TO be
Oudone if they help by those OF Paris and they
beginning to the world the living won
ders of which they the happy pOssoSsors Al Gre
for instance, the object of interest Is not sleeping
girl. fasting giant with twentynch feet
who walk but young man who has developed an
attack Of pcurisy by his peculiar liking for the diet
which Osrichcs are supposed chiefly to affect. From
the age OF twelve this OF strange appetites has
been feeding freely. and without any particular ill
effects upon pebbles iron nails and knobs of glass His
capacity for swallowing and accommodating these OBJ
jccts within him only developed by considerable
course OF training, and 1t was not till he was about
fifteen that the youth felt qualified to make public dis
plays Of his art But by diigent practice he steadily
Improved His most usual method was TO take glass
balls of q convenient size, wcll-smOOtned or polished
so that there should be unpleasant friction as they
passed down the throat and other internal passages BY
degrees no became able to eat from fifteen To twenty
pebbles day, each weighing about three ounces and
having a diameter of two and half inches. Nails
could not be quite readily accommodated; and 1t was
considered good practice to take dozen or two Of them
measuring three inches in length and third OF an
inch I'm diameter at the head lie has, heweyer when
i'm good FORM and supplied with plenty OF thick soup TO
wash them down. been known 10 do twenty-five such
nails at sitting; and these performances are said TO
have atesed to the satisfaction OF Dr. COsO IN
chief Of the CrcmOna hospital, and other medical men.
ON the whole 1t s, perhaps, less surprising That he
should now be suffering from. peuTisy than that no
should not have been earlier attacked by stu more
troublesome form OF lnalady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
nr,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81 1882

white letters upon backgrounds of material and
much time in making decorations. which they sent
ON Christmas Day to the patients IN the Charly
Russell, of the New-York Fruit and Flower
Mission Miss Raymond, daughter OF the
late President Raymond of the college
and Mrs. Barbour. a graduate. of the instl-
tuition, were the committee of presentation in be-
half of the young ladies of Vassar. Some 1000
Christmas cards we're distributed. and presents
gwen the little ones. Boxes by the dozen ana
barrels of evergreens were sent 10 the hospltal IN
remembrance of the day, and the patients were, ana
still remain, dcvoutiully thankful TO their fair
friends I'D the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
REPORTS 1B0TT Mr.. McKEON

Reports have been circulated that District Attor-
ney McKeOns health is really much impaired, and
his duties. SO far as could be asertained yester-
day among Mr.. McKeons friends and the subordi-
mates in his Office, there foundation for these
reports. The Distnct-Attorney has been consulted
daily about the affairs of his Office and has fire.
queutly written letters on business matters Those
who have seen him lately say that he has appar-
entity recovered from his sickness and is only kept
within doors by a fear of taking cold. lie Is re-
ported as looking and feeling well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
an INSANE W0M1Y'S SECOND JOURNEY.

is near Clifton, Staten lsland, was found by the
Camansville police wandering about and evidently
insane, near HighbrIdge, on Friday night. she had
and her husband, who traced her to this city,
had caused general alarm to be sent out to the
police to search for her. He took her back to
Staten Island. Captain Steers yesterday reported
to superintendent WallIng that Mrs. Lake had been
found at Iiighbridge again on Christmas night and
locked up on q charge of insanity. 1t was not
kno En how she had managed to get TO the city a
second time what was the reason of hor visits to
Hiphbr1pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Justice Stanley Matth eve,
NJ The limited states supreme Court u Romero, neN
can Minister ut Washington; Congressman H. H. Dug I,
ham NJ Phtladelphia and Miss Mary Anderson 81
Denis Uotei~George W. Julian, Of Indiana; hog
Bysciek-willian BIiss President Of the Boston anu
of New Haven . clarendon HoeL-Judge h H. rnnra
OF schOhare. n. Y.... HOFFMAN House-Jonmi
OF Baltimore .Astor Honse-Cong resshn % ar
Dwight of Dryden, n. Y. brand Cenrm Ho'e'J Iin
tenant W NJ Savage, OF the British Nayy ''''' ''''
Square Hofel-Daniel q. Fort, OF OsWego' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

MAKING ONES SELF AGREEABLE.-Monsieur
TroI1Don BohyaId umpressionisl socialist, etc, et;,
etc sacres arsfOcTates, val yCuld ike 70 ang ZEN
all You see re Duchesse OF Pent0nye ! Veil, last
night she vas presented TO me, she vas OF DO
liteness most exqusIte land Zs morning 4 Tor
Good day u ana she turn simply Ze
backp Brown Did you-a-hsppen to mention TO
her grace Last night you would like 10 hang all the
sacres arst0crates T. Monseur T. H.. Ma FOL, ou-; mon
ami P0urQu0i pas P'-lpunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
CHICKERrNG HALL PACKED WITH BOYS:

Some 900 boys th their sisters, thelrcouslns or
their grandfahers gathered in and around Chicken
ing Hall Yesterday to listen to the entcrtalnm mt
gwen by Rogers Peet d Co. to the winners OF their
spelling puzzle awards, and to all the unfortunate
bows who had struggled to win the prizes
bnt had failed. The firm had sent out loo
invitations. each ticket being gool for three adj
missions and appearances Indicated that the whole
l. 500 persons had taken advantage of the oppOT-
tunItv Ire hall packed. The stairway was
n mass of small human beings long after the hall
was filed. IngresS and egress seemed Impossible,
and policeman was finally called
IN to clear the stairs. In October
Rogers, Peet 81 Co. sent out 100000 spelling
puzzles and the first prize, 100 was paid to VIII,
lam Fucker Of Brooklyn The second, third and
fourth plizes of $50 S2J and so. were re,Dec-
tiycly awarded yesterday to Edward Rue OF Free
hold n j.: Charles Stretch and William Peterson,
both of this city. A programme OF music, reclta1
tons and magical performances was presented
TO the boys and their friends by Rogers,
Peet IL Co., and all this the young puzzlers
enioyed to the full. The Rev. Dr. Deems presented
the awards. and in his remarks stated that the
whole occasion was an advertising scheme, and that
even he was here TO advertise the Church of the
Strangers The hit pleased the audience greatly.
Ernest Meyers orchestra furnished the music the
recItatiOnS and readings were gwen by j. >. Bur
d, tt and Sara Godb re-. aud the magic and pres
tldigItation" were the efforts of Mr. Goldberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
A REWARD FOR STOLEN DIAMONDS

ID. j. Shay an importer of diamonds and watches
ana Garage and truck bull .er also living IN
Eighty four n-sr near the Boulevard, advertised
Yesterday hat he would give a reward of 500
for information leading to the recovery
of diamonds stolen IRON his house on
Wednesday night last. Mr.. Shay Yesterday received
visits frommany detectives and reporters with re-
gard TO his loss, and dismissed them all with n
deep sigh OF regret that they had no information TO
give him He SAID that the diamonds belonged TO
lis wife and were valued at about IS, 900. rhey
consisted OF pair Of bracelets. ON which were the
brooch earrings, etc. He thinks they were
taken by some one fully acquainted with the place
were Mrs. Shay accus. omed 70 hide them, and
that tbev were stolen soon after he and hi+ wife
left the house on Wednesday hi ght to make a call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

moved slowly to the Ninth Precinct Police stat bon
In the Jefferson Market Police Court MIS-. hice
wished TO make her charge include bo,h Weps ,r
and Olsen. Justice Bixby remauded webster ioi
examination and discharged Olsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Park Commissioners.
Session of the Board OF Education - a., ,.u, >,
Investigation by the senate CommltIee Oh |oi"''S
Meeting Of the new Board OF Coroners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
MARINE INTELLLGENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAO-TO.DAY
eunri5ss 724 ses440 Moon rises 92j MOonsago days II
HIGH WATER rl-1aY
AIC-sandv Hook $685. Gov Island. 1910 Hell Gate. 1l50
PM-Sandy Hook 0:J4; Gov Island. 1896; He'll Gate
FOREIGN STEALERS DUE At THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
Announcements.

CARPETS. ], 900 pcs. best 5-frame Body
and desirable styles with borders 10 match
81 10 per yard . ,o.s -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
n1s.ppEARANCE OF YOUNG MR.. SPHINX.

The police were asked Christmas night TO l Sd
for Herbert w SPHINX y4pIg ana man Fi %b He
is son of BENJAMIN f. Sphinx, who Is the propIietor
of several jewelry stores in the city The Se
recently placed fSrOf55 IN all tSe stock
telling the young man that he could nave g., son
profits as his interest in the business An Ii sba
of Mr.. SPHINX who has acquired haD ',rorted bv
weekly allowance to keep him away ron the s.oLee
Contrary to the wishes of the father herSe
the older brother In tto 1aS store to the wants Of
persons who were buv1ng Christmas gifts aS tbe
on that day amounted to about @ooV' aht The
doors of the store were closed late az ~ safe
money was counted and Herbert placed u ~ saie,
saving that he would take IT to his father h I
on Sunday. The iewelry store IS sePs'a Sc same y
thln board partition from drug store III the san
building. About a. m. on sunday o if in the
drug store heard some person moving apouI ao,ae
iewelry store He did not enoilce oi .ni', Snn
younQ Sphinx usually went into ms sUoIo o 1u S
aov Tbe ieweIry store remained closed on CHRIST
mas day. A clerk went TO Herberts room III ~
boarding house not far from tne stpde anu harn II
is believed that he went TO the store on cuuua3
morning to get the money from the SAFE but he had
A Mr. Snink became much alarmed at his sons dis
appearance thinking that the young man had oeen
waylaid by thieves. The older brother did not ap-
pear to be much concerned about Herberts ABSENCE
He said that Bert would turn up In few days.
Mr. Spnk said that he could not think that heIOert
would attempt TO appropriate the money taken lloI
the safe. because the young nlaI s GOanu
Something happened early yesterday which IN
creased Mr. Spin<'s anxiety and aroused the police
TO greater activity. Two policemen heard a crash
of glass at 2 a. m. and saw four men near the Jew,
elrv store When the officers went toward
them. the strangers ran away and one OF
them fired two shots to brighten the pur,
suers. They all escaped. 1t was discovered
that the show-windOw of the jewery-store had
been broken with a hammer. Detectives who were
at work on the case yesterday were unable to get
of no W no broke the WINDOW, ana
tbSv aid not think that there was any connection
between the attempt at robbery and the disappear
ance of the young man. They were inclined to the
oninion tha the older brother knew where Herbert
was A man named Creegan was questioned close
w. because he was the leWeTy STORE soon aitef
tbe glass was broken in the morning. MI SplnK
was unwilling 10 make any complaint, however,
and no arrests were made. The detectives thought
last evening that the missing young man was
probably on a Christmas debauch, and that lie
would return when he got sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
Announcements.

Announcements
Among the most efiicacious of remedial
agents the preparations from the laboratory LYDIA
Pinkham, Lynn Mass.
CRUTcHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe.
tyTip Crutch made by Pomeroy Truss Company No 7sx
broadway, corner OF iJth-st Clutches repaired WOO
Grayness and loss of hair which often ma,
the pretest face prevented Psrker Hair Bslsa
Gluten Suppositories cure constipation and
piles Physicians prescribe them. HEALTH FOOD Co. lhaS
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
144Leungtonave. between 29ti and 3Dth.sts
Hours 10 l. 5to Impotence Stsrtg. DIsel,ss Of tina
Genit0 ruary organs and nervous system specaties
LUNDBoRG's RuENIsH COLOGNE.
Fragrant and refreshing
SAFEs.-Tbe only Steel Flange, Round Corner.
Fire Proof safe made EMORY, 20 Vesey.st
SKINNY Men," Wells Health Renewerr "a.
stores vigOr, Dyspepsia nervous welkness &C. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

For a month the young ladies of Vassar College
have been engaged in preparing notices in gilt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

MRS. RICE'S ENCOUNTER WIN THIEF
Martha Rice, OF No. 562 Hudson-st went into her
hall bedroom about 3 O'clock yesterday afternoon
aud saw JoDn Webster, OF No. 80 Carmine-st there.
He had taken number of articles OF clothing of
the rack and was about to bundle them up. she
selzed him. lie took her by the throat choked her.
threw her from him and darted down stars. Mrs.
Rice and a flea OF her neghbOrs shouted Stop
fhiei I" Henry w. Olsen, age ninetee.,, of No. IS
UaIIseyo0rt-st was passing at tbe time and hearing
the cry. pursued Webster. Mrs Rice followed in tue
rear. In bieecker-st. Olsen caught Webster and
Mrs Rice seized Olsen. In this order the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
ORDERED TO PRESENT A RECEIPT TO-DAY.

The Water Commissioners OF Long Island City
made another attempt yesterday 10 investigate the
accounts OF Commissioner Russell wight. The
meeting held at the City Hall for that purpose
at which every member was present except MAY or
De Beyoise Conlmis Toner Gleason made a formal
deInaud OF Mr.. Wight for a statement of his re-
ce.pts and expenditures. Inc latter SAID that he
had prepared a full statement, but did not have 1t
with huI. He bad forgotten 10 bring 10 IRON home.
MIR Gleason offered "A of resolutions, setting
forth that Mr. Wight mad received $15, SO2 20.
lie had paid out s JIG g. which left a balance
in hs hands payable To the rea surer, of $4 $50 o.
The resolutions provided that Mr. Wight should
pay tins balance the CITY Treasurer, and that he
SHOULD pre-, ent receipt for the SANE at meeting
OF tue i5oarI of Wafer ommlssloners to-day. Inc
resolutions were adopted. CITY Treasurer Bleck-
wenn informed the commissioners that he would
pay no warrants for bills that had not been preNl-
Ousiy audited by the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
EnREIGN SHIPPING.

LONDON Dec 26-Arr1ved 2lst inst Bohemia. Regent Tr
tom 9od inst Charles cromwell Eeanora MadIe
Noah; 23t inst Belgium, GaleOn 6erirude HUDSON bniin
card Amci 24th inst, Jerabyrd. Navigator; Zotl
inst. r. Crahonl, Johanna. stormy Petrei
sailed 10Th INST, Louisiana, for NewO Orleans Ia ins.,
Amictia lawn, Village Belle the latter Tor baitmole
inst Marie Louise Capt Jenssen the latter LOT Nor
f0k; gath inst ThiOrYa