davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
DEATH or MARCUS T. hodges.

Marcus F. Hodges president of the Hoif-
man Fire Insurance Company, died at the house OF
his son. James NJ Hodges, No. l32 SlNthaFe''
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Mr hodges was
stricken with apoplexy on Friday afternoon
At the time he was taking with his at the company S
Office and appeared to be in good health lie did not
speak after the attack.
Mr.. Hodges was born at West Bloomfield In
1915, but he has lived in this city since 1888
He engaged in the dry goods business ana
for many years n member OF the firm OF William
Lottner a Co. About ecVcntecn years ago
be retired to accept the presidency OF the
Excelsior Fire Insurance Company. This Was one
OF the many companies ruined by their losses at
the great fire at Chicago. The HOFFMAN company, or
which Mr. Hodges was president at the time or his
death. retired from business last fall lie enjoyed a
high reputation IN insurance circles, md for several
years Of the Board Of Fire Underwriters
The funeral services will be held at the AnthOn Me
mortal Church. I'm Ortycighth-st., at p. IN. Mr.
Hodges leaves wife and fOur children.
AlLn<nALNLa.Ll. h ...clnd Hala
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

Flames were discovered at , Il. m. Yesterday
in the basement OF No. 20S Madison st. The building
was OF wood three stories high Four horses owned by
Edward Rice kept ia the basement, aud the first
used for storing hay and prOvender. On the
upper floors two families sleeping when the fire
started. Isaac Zobel, tailor with his wife and four
children. were on the second floor and Mrs Frcke, a
widow occupied the top floor in company with her three
children one of whom an infant The families were
by sounds made by the frightened horses in
the basement and by the smoke which nlel tho build
ing They rushed from their bcls to ind the flames in
possession OF stairs The ZObel family escaped by
the roof of u extension One of the children
Alexander ZCbc fell To the ground n his hase, and
Injured severely. The fremcn had been summoned
meanwhile. and they rescued Mrs Pricko and her chill
dren by means ~ ladders Tho horses burned to
death III their stalls The fire eKngushed before
reached second story but damaged the frni-
turc aud clothing the upper floors. Tue loss the
owner Of tue horses estimated at $1,000, and the
damage ~ the building about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TIE PRoTIDEHcE 1o0L COMPANY FAILS.

PROVIDENCE, April 17.-Prcsident John B.
Anthony OF the Providence Tool Company, has issued
tie following notice TO creditors "Thc company being
unable 10 meet lis engagements beg to all cred
itors that general meeting will be called
statement Of affairs be prepared. Following this
the corporation viii DE called together TO act upon any
recommendation which may be made by the creditors.
have doubt the company will adopt exactly such
measures the creditors may desire"
No Information can obtained relative to tl amount
OF the companys ndebtcdnessas detailed reports
made and the president refuses Information 10
pany and reporters. The plant Of the company
S2OOt0OO and IS complete for the manufacture Of
fine arms, sewing machines and edged tools Among the
reasons assigned for the present suspension the
effects OF the Western floods on the sewing machine busi
and the fact that thr last instalmen paid under
eXtcnE1n Of ndeDedncss had not been earned
when IT :becomo due, and te pay simply created
debt Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE SING SING PRISON INVESTIGATION

ALBANY, April 17.-John j. Hornbcck a
yardinaser Of the sing sing Prison. testified this after
noon before the Assembly subcommittee investigating
alleged abuses that prison His evidence was repe
on Of The testimony of employees Of the prison previ-
ously examined relative TO the padding" OF prisoners
He mad seen them "paddlrd," but the punishment
never of such character 70 cause bodily injury.
Keeper Mackn testified relative 10 the contract system
He had no personal knowledge Of padding the
prison.
The committee Is unable TO bring certain eXprisOners
before testify relative punishment alleged TO have
been inflicted upon them while inmates OF sing Sing
Prison one OF these, DOmnlck j. kilOrn, OF NtWN Ork
demanded pJ0 for hs attendance before the
The committee Will probably ask the Assembly for power
10 compel such witnesses 10 appear for examination.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Manhattan Choral Union, of which s.
n Penfed is orgauist and j. W Parson Price conductor
will give a concert Chickering Hall next Friday
evening"
Mr.. Mccullough has had steady and abund-
ant prosperity, throughout the season. Even the
night Of Good Friday, in Kansas City, he played 10
al $500 house.
Lotta will be seen this week in Erie and
Rochester; Fanny Davenport at Pttsburg; Charlotte
Thompson in Richmond. Ind. Fort Wayne, Kalamazoo,
MuskegOn and Grand Rapids.
Marie Geistinger will appear at the Thalia
Theatre Thursday. beginning her farewell engage
nent in this city. At its conclusion she returns
many.
The Russian refugees are to be aided by the
proceeds of TO be given In Steinway Hall
April 90 Rafael Joseffy and Leopold Lichtenberg will
be in the list of principal performers.
"Odette," at Daly's Theatre, had seventy
seven consecutive representations ending its
April 12 Miss Rehans personation Of the heroine will
be remembered exceedingly oreditaDe to her talents
Genevieve Ward appears this week in Man.
chester n H., Concord, Worcester WOOnsockct New
Bed ord and Bridgeport. On the oath she begins the
closing week Of her present season. at Williamsburg.
Miss Ward viii then have acted III seventy Two cities
since last fall.
A piece entitled "After the OPERA" de-
scribed as midnight comedy In four acts" will be
presented the Park Theatre Saturday night The
last performances OF Divorcons" intervene The piece
will be gwen with the following cast:
Alice Monta0ue Marvin Alice punntng Tinpard
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
A TESTIMONIAL TO MISS WARD.

II il prOpOsed TO offer In this city, a COM
plmentary testimonial TO Miss Genevieve Ward prior
10 her departure Tor Engandwhch will be tpken early
IN NAV Miss Ward is about to close long and labor
Gus professional season in America involving $4,000
miles Of travel and performance in seyentytwo cities,
This tour has been devoted exclusively to the play of
"Forget-9le-NOi," and Miss Wards performance OF
Sphqnie de Mohric0I, in that play, has been by
thousands Of spectators with admiration for its
astonishing brillancy and Its beautiful art. A
more complete, rounded, and impressive image Of
gitcnug audacity and cool, heariloss wckeduess, in
shape, is known to the modern Miss
Ward has prod 1Ous success. in unsympathctc,
almost repusive character by intellectual strength the
fascination OF brilliant womanhOod and the sustained
grace OF art Ii Is positive and exceptional triumph in
acting-or its charm resides not IN the thing that
done but the manner Of the actress doing Such an
unusual achievement has, of course, attracted unusual
attention and Il is felt that Miss Geneveve Ward the
American stage has American actress Of
whom it should be proud. The resolute and
righteous tenacity with which this actress main
tained her right 10 the play OF Forget mot >
"a piece which she had hOnOrably bought and paid for
and 10 whic sc had herself given the Of It's value
~ showing now II could be made practical success
lS helIed To deepen tie public Interest in her career
che VIII herself be the chief figure ia the purpOsed tes
tatOn Of Forget Mt-NOt" The letter inviting Nss
ward TO accept this rbGe Is signed by Judge T. DAILY
JuuRe BIaOy, Mayor Grace the Hon D. q. Rollins and
Eany other distinguished citizens OF Ncw-YorR and
n joan Birdand other amateurs OF the first rank have
offered theiI professional ard in the performance Mr.
Brd whose successes In acting as well as AT
tae Bar are well known here will enact sir
bOrdte Uo6y and will direct the stage The
Representation il 10 Friday afternoon Alrl %
o me Union square Theatre, which Mr. Palmer has
gwen Tor this occasion, aud "Forget-Me-Not" will be
acted, with the following cast
stephanie, NMquise de MOhrivart Gonevieve Ward
xaI'e tiAty Nellie williamson
ny. Foley ................. - Carrie Erost
,!"J JObn IL Bl1d
BariafO n do Cor3nVr.
b..
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
A NEW ROAD PARrIALLY OPENED.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-The first division of
the Baltimore and Delta Narrow Gu9ce Railway, be-
tween Baltimore and Towsontown a distance Of seven
miles, was formally opened this afternoon, passenger
train with five coaches filed with city officials mer-
chants wcll-knOwn railroad ond others, going
the road and returning this evening The occasion
celebrated AT TOws0ntOwn by entertainment of the
visitors by the people Of that village Speeches
made by william Gilmore financial agent of the new
road Mayor Whytc, of Baltimore, Colonel Webster Col
lcctor Of this port, ana others The road II the FIRST
steam guage built IN this state and viii run
from Baltimore to Delta in York County, PcnnHy
fOhyfour miles. The first miles the most costly
section, has been completed coat of 10000 per
mile. The rond Will through Baltimore and Hartford
Counties IN TINS and thence into Penusy ylval0 II
Is built entirely by honc capital. kcgulir passenger
trains Will begin running tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE CINCINNATT M1Y TESTITAL

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The auction sale of
the choice Of seats for the approaching May Festival be-
gan this mornng in College Hall. There lively
bidding, the first offer being So but il went and
finally was knocked down a. L. BurkhGrdt furricr,
for S7j. The second choice was bought by
Judge II. G. Whitman ut premium Of Sl3.
Thence the premiums S12 S11. $40, 80. and on
urtil they dropped TO -. There was not one ticket
bought for tho purpose speculation. III the morning
Ass tickets were sold, representing 100 choices ard
making up 0tl of 1873. tle premium. being SZ47T
There thirty choices sold tlan at the first
mornings sale for thc Festival Of 1850. the premiums
averaging much higher In the afternoon
the auction sa'o Was begun at o'clock
The first premium paid >. - and gradually the
price declined t. 81 The total amount OF for the
day 81 62i fOr 40 seats, the premium being
80 lO3 so An average of - 81 for seat which
Is considerably than the paid at the sale
before The last Festival.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Edwin Booth reappeared in NewYork, at
Booths Theatre. acting Rtcheeu. Far From the
Madding Crowd" produced at the Union Square
Theare-Cara Morris acting BGtsheba.. Harri-
appeared at the Bou Theatre, III Photos" Mr.
and Mrs Mckee Rankin came ont at NhlOs in " The
Danites.". Chaung CHI Lang Chinese Giant, ap-
peared at Bunnel's Museum Fun the Bristol
was given at the Windsor Theatre, by he jarrett and
Rice troupe Mr.. Chanirau 10 that house next
Monday Kit......Adelaide Dcfchon appeared at
Haveriys BROOKLYN theatre, in "Wves." IA musical
piece, called All AT Sea-" produced by comedy
company the Opera House Of the San Francisco lin
II els. Hazel KiTke revived here, the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. new theatre, called the Aam-
bra in Twenty-sevepth-st., near SXthaye opened
.... Mary Anderson appeared at the Novelty Theatre
in Williamsburg, as Jdjet \ Emmett rcappeared
at the Grand Opera House. Fritz Lester Waack
entered the second week OF brilliantly successful
engagement at the Boston Muse
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
LOSS AT HOLLIsTON. MASS.

SoUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, April 17.-The
Payson Mills property At IoistOn, owned by the Hollis
ton Mills Company, and consisting Of hreestory frame
building aud cngineroom, a boer-house, two lumber
sheds moulding sheds, office building and blacksmith
shop was destroyed by fire to-day. The only occupant
was Daniel Brown, box manufacturer who lost every
thing. Ills loss stock, etc, is $1,000 No insurance.
one thousand feet OF walnut lumber. belonging Judge
Dewing waa also burned The loss the buildings and
machinery L. 5000, Insurance, $1,000 Shortly after
this fire the dwelling house OF Mrs indiana Smith caught
fire, and together with the barn adjoining, de-
str0yed Mrr. smith, who eighty years Old got
out Of the house, but went I'm gain after money
she had left behind. and burn ed u death Loss
the house aud contents, SLOOO insurance.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
1HE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

BOSTON, April 17.-By unanimous vote tho
Committee on Prisons will report a resolution providing
that the state Prison atConcord shall be removed to
TIE old quarters from which 1t went in 1873 in tho
Charlesown District OF Boston The resolution further
provides that the old prison buildings shall be renovated
and retted that fifty cells shall be added to those OF it's
west wing, and that for the expenses these changes
and those Of moving S75 900 shall be Appropriated Tha
State Prison at Concord cost about 81, 800, 900.
The Committee Public Health will report that those
who ask for repeal OF the law making com
pusOry shoud be given leave to Withdraw their request
The House to-day defeated the bill allowing women 10
vote for Presidential electors.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
NEW ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.

LONG BRANCH, April 1.-THE new route of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad between Long Branch and
Philadelphia opened for travel to-day The trains
run over The New-York and Long Branch Railroad to
Bay Head Junction, below Point Pleasant, and from
there over the Philadelphia and Long Branch Railroad
and the Pcmberton and Sea Shore Railroad, new
branches Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, passing through
Sea Side Park, Barnega Island Heights and Layalete
city This shore route is shooter than the old
line by way Of Monmouth Junction and Trenton. 1t VIII
be under the direction OF l. :. Buckeew, sperincndent
OF the ATnbOy Division OF the FennsyNania Isairoad
and j. f. Randolph supcrnt ndeni OF the NCWl Ork ana
Long Branch Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
injury TO PRINTERS, SUPPLIES

Fire broke out about 7 O'clock last night
in the upper part Of the building at the southwest
of Frankfort ard WiiLam-sts.. destroying, be-
fore checked, property TO tins amount Of
over $4,000 The building owned by
Daniel Valentine, whose loss is $1,000 The loss of
Walter Tuhin CO.. dealers in printers supplies who
occupied the three top stories of the building Is
mated At about $4,000 The stock the second floor
occupied by Simpson Wright, paper dealers, was
damaged by the Of p OOO and loss OF
~ 200 sustained by L. Ngumann, druggist.
the fir-t floor Henry HeriPs barber shop, the
basement damaged 5000. The top floor OF
No IS FriLkfort-st, occupied by Booth Co.. sheep
SKINS also damaged by FIRE 70 the extent Of about
$1,000 Carl Behren, clerk in Haumaun's drug store
who watch narrowly escaped death by suitOca-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 1.-The intelli-
gence that Rochester and Pittburg Railroad Com
pany had succeeded IN getting control Of the right OF
way at Ridgew ay Penn, is confirmed large amount
of track was laid On Saturday morning aud the road
will hc rapidly pushed to the coal fields % the omrany
in Jefferson County. This virtually cnd- the bitter ,ht
for the possession Of important point when has Deen
going on Tor more than eight months.
Boston, April .7.Ihc Senate this afternoon passed
TO be cngro8-,d The bill authorizing the Eastern Raroad
Company to issue preferred IN exchange for ccrd
Gates Vi indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
INCREASE OF NET EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE gross re-
ccipt- OF the Buffalo Pitsburs and Western Railroad
and Newcastle and oil City Railroad Companys for the
month were SjI.5li; expenses S277i3 net earnings,
S33 SOL being Al increase Sl5006 compared with
tbe correspondng month of last year The tOt grOss
receipts of hoth companies for the first quarter of o92
S1-I75i :eypcnscs, ~S2,2io; net profits S9g0l =
an increase $50 0G1 PIG per compared VIII
the cOrresi Onding period Of 'a.t year
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE DANITFS.

"1'he Danites" was produced at Nibos
Garden evening. Mckee Rankin. Of course, played
the leading part of Sadyand Mrs. Mckee Rankin pcrso
mated Billy Piper The play, being one in which the
emotions portrayed those OF ordinary people in
traordinary situations, drew out goodsized audencn
OF tie class OF people fond Of such rep
resentaors. Tho play correctly described on the
programme " hghly sensational and moral and both
the sensation and the apPlauded 10 the echo
by the All of the actors played well, especially
those ia the leading parts Mckee Rankin is adapted
for part he takes that he cannot help playing II well
The scene Sdndgs hut, with the wood fire burning
the hearth and the cradle before it, pleasant PIC
tUTe The play will for the remainder Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
COLLAPSE OF 4 BENEFIT ASSocIAZYoN.

ALBANY, April 17.-John A. Mccall, jry
Deputy superintendent Of Insurance, has made
animation OF the affairs Of the Mutual Benefit AssOcia
ton OF Rochester cooperative life insurance associa
ton finds that its assets amount to S7,Ol 60, while
its liabilities including disputed Claims aggregate
sIaG 600 Superintendent Of Insurance FarInan has
informed Attorney OF the condf ion OF tho
association ana thc lattr viii mncdlaey De5lh legal
proceedings ~ wind up its Affairs
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

ordered ont the lfeboat and the heavy surboat
was launched. About mile from shore was found q
saiboat capsized, TO which cnging three aud
boy heavy sea was running and they were rescued
and taken ashore with great difficulty and taken to
the Life saving Station in exhausted condition and
cared for until they sent to their homes In Williams
burg The saiboat lost. The rescued persons gave
nelr names Jacob Wlls John Davis Thomas Davis,
his SON and George Stultz
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE SUFFERING IN THE SOUTH.

NEW ORLEANS, April ia dispatch from
Morgan City 10 The Times Democrat says: The water
has receded nch and Is now thirty yve inches above
the rise 1874 total fall from the highest point Of
eleven inches The Democrats relief boat Susie
arrived this morning and proceeded to Franklin. The
last OF the $1,000 ritOns ordered TO this point have
been distributed Accounts OF suffering still continue
come in the destruction by the storm general
that they nave ceased TO be interesting The current
OF the Achaaeya has moderated, and the danger
railroad bridge is relieved.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON. April Is, l a. m.-The barome-
fer lowest In Colorado and IS highest on the South
Atlantic Coast Fair weather prevails in all districts
east OF the Missssipp, and partly cloudy weather in
the West Gulf states The winds in the Lake region
mostly southcry westerly the New-England and
Middle Atlantic Coast, southerly the South Atlantic
Coast and east to south the Gulf Coast. The tenn
pcraurc has risen from 80 TO II in the West Gulf states
and slightly in all districts east OF the Mississippi.
Indications for toddy
England and the Middle Atlantic States,
weather westerly backing to sOutherly winds, station
ary or higher barometer and higher temperature.
Indications FOR i0-nOrrOr
Fair weather ia Indicated for New England and the
Middle Atlantic states for to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
CELEBRATING JEffERSoYS BIRTHDAY.

The recently formed 9TH Regiment AssO-
citation celebrated the birthday OF Thomas Jefferson
Last night by holding ts first annual dinner at the June
ton Hotel No. 392 Bowery. The 9th Regiment was
originally the Jefferson Guard. The president made
few remarks after the dinner, and the first Toast,
The sacred Memory Of Thomas Jefferson was drunk
Judge T. -. dtdAcy Senator james Da ana OiheFh IT.
sponded 10 tOasts Letters Of regret were read from
Mayor Grace and General Franz Sigel.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN BURNING.

PrrTsBURG, Penn, April ia dispatch to
The DispaieA from Greensburg, Penn dated $3.50 p. M
says. fire broke ont in Now-Alexandria, Westmore
Land County at O'Clock this evening and Is stiu
ing The general store Of H. W. Stewart Co. the drug
store OF j. +, Rankin, and SIX dwellings have
already been consumed. 4 report at 10 o'clock says
that the fire IA beyond CONTROL and the citizens panic
srlcken A. the buildings mostly frame. then Is ut
Tie hope Of saving the town, which ha7 ABOUT lOD IN
Which tAlrc but little insurance.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
WIVES.

IN adaptation from the French of Moliero
b! Bronson Howard, entitled Wives" was PRODUCED
last e'enlag al Hayerly's Drooalyn Theatre Mis-.
Aueaide Deichon, young actress somewhat known Ia
ouf paygcers essayed the principal role that of lanes
pSinple young Girl Who oyeuides propriety win the
sweetest possible uLconsciolsness Miss Detcbon suo
sos'ed the character with more than fair s,c
-, Drlhging TO Its portrayal pleasing
*'''snc" peculiarly musical voice and nice appreaa
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
EXTENDING THE Pennsylvania.

WLKEsBABRT, Penn, April 17.--Thcrc is
good authority for saying that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company intends TO bridge the susquehanna River
at Danylo aud the sunbury, Hazeiton and Wilkes
barre Rranch Of the road to connect with the Phiade
phis and Erie Road Milton, and with the LewisburS
and spruce Creek Road at Icwiburg. thus making d
xkCa mi MOI a N
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
SOCIAL IACIDLNTS.

Mrs. C. NJ. McCosllry gave n luncheon party
yesterday. Music was supplied by Lander
The Roundabout Club enjoyed its monthly dinner last
evening.
Spencer D. schuyler held her usual Monday after
noon reception yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
sumed. The loss DO accurately estimated, but is
fully $4,000
A BLFACHERY DESTROYED.

PROVIDENCE April 1.-THE Sun Bleachery
in North Providence burned tonight, together with
four cottages. Tho establishment owned by John
Dempsey, Of Pawtucket, who estimates his loss at
$4,000. on which there is partial insurance The
stock in process Of bleaching belonged to New-Iork,
Philadelphia and Boston persons
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Mr.. TILDEN as 4 CANDIDATE.

A meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club held last night at No. 10 West Twenty
fourtl-s;. L. H. GarrettsOn presiding 1t directed
that arran genents should be made for public meetings
10 be addressed by senator Charles W. Jones and
Congressman Hewitt. A resolution offered to be
considered at the next meeting, nominating Samuel j.
for Governor subject the action OF the state
puInl
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
FOUND DEAD IN i HILL.

John Lcary, who keeps IA liquor store at No.
Muberry-st found the body OF woman IN the hall Of
his premises last night few minutes before IL O'Clock
IL WAS e,cer,ained that the woman's Mary
Oshaney ana that was homeless, ana probably died
of
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
4 RUMoR ABoUT CAPrALN WILLIAMS.

A report reached Police Headquarters about
II o'clock lnst night that Captain Williams, Of the
Twenty ninth Precinct. had been shot BY II woman
while I'm horse-car and had been seriOualy injured.
The Sergeant the Twenty ninth Precinct Station said
there Mas truth in the uImOr.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
FORTY MEN Probably IN DANGER.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 1s.-A heavy
explosion occurred opposite Hyde Park at 1918 this
morning 1t is supposed to be the magazine on the West
shore RoaI near which s boarding honsc with forty
Inen in it, No further particulars have been received
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
WINDSOR THEATRE.

Fun on the Bristol" laughable piece in
its way revived as evening at the Windsor Thea
tire. John I. Sheridan's WIDOW OBrien was the re-
deeming feature Of the entertainment and furnished
cOnsidci able amusement to partially filed house
Fun on the Bristol" will be continued through tie
week q tnls theatre
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April IL a. n.-During the clear
weather of yesterday the changes in the barometer
slight. The temperature ranged between 469 and G7o
the average (5Ga0 being 6so higher than the
responding day last year and Go higher than Sun
day.
Clear or fair and warmer weather may be expected to
day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


efuehes
might.
dung
vannons Sd
pnts Pharmacy, sac Broadway.