davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

however, at a meeting held yesterday an
ironclad agreement to hold the price at $S
was signed, and all the breweries were ad-
mitted to membership except the Pilsener
company and Henry Gebring. The COM
bined capital represented in the associa-
tion is now $7,0OO,000, and the annual pro-
ductions of beer SOC, 900 barrels. The next
move to be inaugurated by the beer syndi-
cats will be an advance of fifty cents bar
rel, which it is rumered will soon be made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A CLEVELAND SENSATION.
A YOung Heiress EIOpes With IA Banker, To
the Great Disnay of Her Parents.
TSDecial Telegram to the Globe

the Great D1Sn2y OF Her Parents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., April miss Katharine
A. Hartness, one of the society bells OF
Cleveland, elOpsd last evening with
Charles 81. Patten, a rich banker here.
Miss Hartness belongs to one of the best
families in Cleveland, and is q handsome
young heiress. Pattsn has sought her
society for some time, and it was rumored
lately that they were engaged to be mar
ried. The parents of Miss Hartness,
however, objected to their marriage.
Last evening the young eou-
pie went to ths opera house,
where Salvin1 presented "OthelIo." They
occupied front seats and were whispering
together all the evening. When the play
reached that part where the dusky Moor
kills Desdemona the couple left the
thestor. They went to the union depot
and took train for Pittsburg. Arriving
there they went to hotel and soon after
we're married by the Rev. DR.. Scoville.
To-day a telegram was received by the
lady's parents stating thst the marriage
had taken place and that the couple would
return after two weeks wedding tour.
The affair is creating considerable talk in
society here owing to the social promi-
nence of both parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Distinguished Men Deceased.

WORCESTER, Mass, April Rev. Geo.
Allen, Congregational minister, ninety
one years of age, died last night. He was
a graduate of Yale class in 1913, the author
of the resolution of 1648 for ''free soil,
free men, free speech and free land" He
was brother of the late Chief Justice
Allen. Isaac Davis died to-day, aged
eighty-three, graduate of Brown univer-
sity, ex-msyor of the city, a lifelong Demo
crat, and twice candidate for governor.
His nephew is eI- Governor Davis, of Mas
sachuSetts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
T7.e Mipi,ters after H.rrisen.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The pastors Of the
city very generally spoke on the coming
slection to-day. The tendency was in op-
position to Mayor Harrison, who is can
didste for reelection. Doctors Hatfield
and Loriner made severe structures on the
present administration for leniency toward
criminal classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Trottinc Circuit.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Louisville
Fair association has joined the Ohio and
Kentucky trotting circuit. The circuit will
open May s, at Louisville. Tomorrow
will close the entries for the five stakes
and of the Queen City and Jockey Club
running meeting, which begins June 18 at
Cincinnati,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
A ooldMoN-sENsE IDEA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

CHICAGO, April 1.-Some time since the
Brewers association reduced the price Of
beer from $40 to $S per barrel, and dis
continued the practice of allowing drivers
forty cents per barrel for treating custom
ers. As several small breweries were not
in the association, the prices have since
been cut as low as 81, and the disbandment
of the association was imminent. Finally,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Toledo witnesses that the conductor was
not in the car, that the deceased was no
torious as fighter, and that be. brought
his own death upon himself.

| not in the car, that the deceased was no
torious as fighter, and that be brough
his own death upon himself.
KILLED BY YOUNG HooDLUM.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
.PILoT PoINT, Texas, April Miss Hat
tie South, one of our most lovely and &C
complished young ladies, while returning
| from the literary society at Brookss' acad
emy. accompanied by her little brother
was shot and killed by one of two boys
| who recklessly fired thrss shots from g
pistol, riding on their horses at full speed
The first shot was supposed to have been
| the fatal one, as she screamed aud sank to
the ground and lived bat Ave minutes af-
ter The ball took effect in the left side,
Just over the heart, ranging downward.
Deputy Sheriff Kendall was despatched
after the young man who was suspected OF
| having fired the fatal shot, and brought
him TO town. His name is Gilbert DoraD.
about 19 years Of age, the soa or wsll-te-
do farmer residing few nilSs south Of
town. A jury was inpaneled by Justice
johnson and held an inquest From the
evidence elected her death was caused by
pistol shot fred from the hands of Gil
bert Doran, who is now under arrest
WHIPPED BY THR TOWN BOYS.
New HAVEN, Conn, April IA dozen
Yale students created disgraceful dis
turbance last night at ths Athsn@um dur
ing the performan ance OF the Fairs Thespien
stub. The students wore roughly handled
sy the town boys and were compelled to
retreat.
A SWIGDLER EABBAD.
New YoRK, April Robert G. Ballard,
having several aliases, and one Of the most
expert swindIers IN tks country, wss ar
rested to-day. His method of operations
was to deposit worthless chsoks, get Ger
titicate Of deposit and have cheSks csshed
against the deposit. He nSs three wives
living.
L MURDBROUs FATHAR.
BLOOMINGTON, H., April Robin P.
Dunn, rather hard citizen, attempted
yesterday to kill his family. He first sbst
and probably fatally wounded his wife,
then fired at and missed his son, young
man, and then attacked his daughter with
a knife, but vas ovsrpowered by his sea
before he inflicted injury upon her.
PROBABLY INSANE.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April 1.-Charlss
TiighmaR, who cat his wifs's throat on
near Hscktown has been ar
! sssed. The prisoner is supposed to be
insane.
SAYH RoBBED.
New YoRK, April 1.-The safe of thS
Academy of Music was robbed Saturday
night of $6,075 in checks, and $4,000 cash.
RRFUsKD PARDOE.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Pstitens signed
by 1000 names, about 200 of whom ara
ladies, were presented to Gov. Blackburn
last evening, praying fer the pardon of
David Ferguson, late back tax receiver,
now il jail here under five years sentence
70 states prison. Gov. Blackburn said
that there had been a series of systematic
thefts in the city hall running through |
years, and that Ferguson had pleaded
guilty to the Indictment and must bear
the penalty. He refused in the most posi-
tive terms to interfere with pardon. Fer |
guson will probably be sent to states pris-
on tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

New YonK, April Arrived: the HRbs-
bine, from Bremen; the Sandman and
England from Liverpool; and the Freja
and Viking, from Havre.
LONDON. April 1.-The Catalonia and
Hammonia, of New York, arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
CRIME RECORD.
THE ROH4NTIC CAREER OF ZION
HOUCK. TIE KURDERER.

A Gambler and Confidence Man, He Kills
a Man on a Railway Train Over a Game OF
Cards-The Five Years Pursuit and His
Eventual Capture A. Philosophical
ScoundreI-The Days Budget of Crimi-
nal IMatters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
White Bear

The following is the White Bear village
ticket to be voted at the charter election,
Tuesday, April 8. Trustees: j. G. Murray,
Daniel Getty, Fred. W. Benson, James
Waters, George Bausch. Village justice
7, II RaeOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
An Old Circus Man Sells His Farm.

ST. LOUIS, April flames Robinson, an
old circus man and famous bareback rider,
yesterday sold his extensive and highly
improved farm of 920 acres, situated eight
miles from Mexico, No., to Vim. Black OF
st. Louis, for $45,000 cash.
The farm is to be used as depot for the
sale of stock raised on Mr.. Blacks South
ern ranch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
a DanIaI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-Mr. Joy, presi-
dent OF the st. Louis Beef Canning COM
pany, denies that the works of that COM
pany have been sold or that negotiations
for the sale of them are pending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
An viii RECEIVE ParneII.

New YoKK, April 1.-The Ancient Order
of Hibernians and other Irish societies
have adjusted their differences and will
unite in receiving Parnell at the Academy
of Music
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Coal SHIPMENTS.

PITTsBURG, April Additional coal
shipments swell the total to 6,560,OOO bush
els, of which 4,18S,0OO bushels are tor
Louisville and the balance for Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
WASHINGTON.

UNCLE SANS MONEY TO BE COUNTED.
WASHINGTON, April IA committee
appointed to examine the cash IL the
United States treasury, and the accounts
of the late treasurer, began work after the
clese Of business on Saturday, by making
a count OF the teller's cash, so that there
need be no interference with the business
OF the Office. The reserve vault was also
sesled up preparatory to taking an inven-
tory of its contents as turned over by Mr..
Gilfllan. 1t is thought that the count will
occu py two or three weeks. There has not
been thorough overhauling of the treas
urer's Office for ten years, the last full
examination being made during Treasurer
Spinner's term. When Mr.. Spinner turned
over the Office to Treasurer New, the latter
was willing to accept the cash and accounts
without examination, and his bondsmen
also being willing, the secretary of the
treasury dispensed with an examination.
The same thing occurred when Treasurer
Wyman succeeded New and when Gilillan
succeeded Wyman. The latter has ex-
pressed his willingness to forego exami-
nation on the present occasion, but the
secretary thinks that 80 long a
time has intervened since the
last count that one should
now be made. The committee will be as
sisted in the work by force of twenty or
thirty clerks detailed from no Office other
than the trsasurer's office. The count will
be made of old notes in the redemption
division, new notes in the reserve vault,
and silver and gold and bonds held in
trust. President Upton, of the committee,
has decided that an actual count must be
made in all cases. Packages of notes will
be opened and counted, as will also be the
bags of gold and silver coin. He will per-
sonally assume the charge of the work of
comparing the cash on hand with the
treasurer's account, and with the accounts
of the disbursing officers.
ooMAoN-sENsE IDEA.
The department of agriculture will short
ly establish near this city an experimental
farm and hospital for the treatment of do
mestic animals with view to ascertaining
by series of careful scientific experiments
what are the causes of such diseases as the
Texas fever, pleUro pneumonia, ETC., and
what are the best methods of preventing
or curing them. Experiments will be made
xnder the direction of DR.. D. e. Salmon,
of AshsVills, n. c., specialist, who has
been fer ssHs time engaged in such iR-
vestigatiozE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
NO, 9z
NOTICE.

NOXICE.
Owing to the death of Mrs. B. F. Wright the
public schools viii not be open TIL Tuesday
morning. J. G. DoNNELLY,
Secretary Board OF Education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
OPERA HOUSE BURNRD.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Tho old Augusta
Opera house wac burned this morRing.
James Davis was knocked into the burn
ing building by = stream of water, and
John Fix was knocked off the buildiAg.
Both fremen wsre seriously injured. Loss
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

PATTHNBURa, n. j., April -Four boys
jumped from a coal train at the mouth of
the tunnel on the Eastsn & Amboy rail
road, this morning, and were struck by a
locomotive coming in an opposite direc-
ton. Warren B.rrigan, aged seventeen,
was cut in two, and another boy was seri-
ously injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

New HAVEN, Conn, April IA dozer
Yale students created a disgraceful dis
burbance last night at ths Athsneum dur
ing the performance OF ths Fairs ThsspieI
stub. The students wore roughly handled
sy the town boys and were compelled to
retreat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
MILLS RUREED.

ANNA, ILL.,, April 1.-The City mills wer
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

-. that he would worthily represent them at
penoU9 The Sunday Truth, the worhngmens organ In
Aiayn NaW-YOrk, says: ave are satlsneo that mr,
VIENNA IL man who has the interests OF the lao0rng
t heart and that all questions dearest 10 them he
nm ~ hearty sympathy with their aims and projects
The election of a Democratic Senate and
lly the present fall will insure the passage OF the
cities constitutional Amendment" This amendment
declares that tho Legislature shall not pass any special
~ local bill affecting the local government of city," nor
Snroyde for the filing of any municipal office now ex-
,,np or hereafter to be created" In effect the amend
nt derives the Legislature OF any power to interfere
,ritb fbe government OF the cities. II passed 1t VIII
practically put the key OF the treasury Of this city INTO
ne hands OF the TapaCOus organizations that control e
democratic votes. The amendment was approved py
Inc Democratic Legislature of 1882 and only needs 10 10
approved by that OF 1884 to It's submission 10 no
people at the polls.
Isaac II. Maynard, in his speech before the
Democratic conference at Albany Friday laSt Siu
EThe returns OF the election of 1881 showed tnat o'o
10000 OF voters stayed at hOme and fouhu 70 NY
great surprise that I'm my county out OF pun -
bO54 Democratic votes only 1926 came TO inc poii "
that election Nearly so per cent OF the enti'o
of voters remained at home" Mr.. Maynard, W-
atelY for himself forgot that his rival at BualO
Purcell was the Democratic candidate Iol. H. SJr
State in 1881 and that the Tlden DeIIOCdaS JScTds
MAYNARD did not vote for him. MI I ulVt 80 NJ
have been reminded by this incauOus OK .at
Maynar1's NJ eSpcrience Two years a5o o' wv
promise a return I'm kind on November D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
/ cHlycE foR pHuAArHaorIsT&.

To hc Razor Of me IribRh
SIR: Ny business requires me frequently 10
90 through part of the city where drinking Shops "''
nun. .rUu, Last evening passed corner where " mum
Der Of Lads whoso ages might average ten cars "',.
crowdng tine door of OF these places Inc thoHu'
~ II, me that n there were some better place To 20
these boys would not naturally find their way I" Ino
downward path. Could not rooms he proNdeu 10 olS'
the Iumslop7 and these rooms be a. pIenlui aS Tue
Liquor standsi II places Of resort were pfoNucu "n
youhs could mud profitable reading and beautiful games
and other mean, Of recreation might not the positively
had results Of their lives be chunged such philanthropy
is well worth serious thought Mere coffee rooms arr o
enough. Man needs some means OF gratly ny uS 80
ntufr and there should facilities for CONVERSATION
mlrth. and happy, lively exercise. ,.,,,. ,,,t,bt
Ts plau once worked out into practical results, lmgnl
,vieud lis influence over the hand, wherever nun ~
enough elevated above the scale OF animal io 10 hUm
good from bad. II may be made the means OF teaols
him what l. good and OF showing him that pau IL uau
deed Let those who have means, ana hearts anu minus
TO tllghten the needy, do what Is possible H. D. D.
u. s. Macy Rard, brooklyn, Oct IL, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
NOTES From HARVARD.

IRON AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or fHE TEiElNEl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 1j.-Ihc first two
weeks on the college year al Harvard were devoted TO
organizing not only the department, ~ thc University
controlled % the Faculty. bu nl-o those which under
the exclusive direction Of the student. The athletic or
garyation- have elected the following officers:
ylrc-prc-drut " H. Goodwin, ir 1t; treasurer, C. II
AnLic AssOcipuo1 President T. }. Coolidge, Jr, 81;
Atkn-ou, 80; secretary, L. D. smith, SO
Ia,nIyV Aysoriri.pn- DIRECTOR, ". II. Goodwin ir,
'-i;L /. Thayrr 80, aud T. II. Cabot, SO, manager
r. II. Clark, 50
Bort Cr,b-Prc-idcnt L. Z Sexton - vice president.
W = Bryant, - secretary T. A. Dcauo So treasurer
A. l. French, 80.
T,nuis A,y,rgrou-Prc-d cut @. r Ag1s,!z, 'si vice
prr.llrut H. A. Taylor SO; secretary nud TREASURER.
O. " Uoyt 80; stewards, A. Curtis, -. Prr-on IS
Minot 80, Eullng, ~.
The officer, OF the Harvard Union, the only debating
-orI,ry IN college, are %, follows: president, c. T..
sAuudrr. - yi,nprr-idru' W. A. Hlh'r' -; s"cIc-
.ry e. f. Carrier. - treasurer, W. H. Baldwin, 80.
Al tho class meeting the seniors voted {" retain the
officer Who have bc,n 100 power since the beginning Of
the freshman year. The Juniors elected j. Goldman pro
dent: VI. J. Bradford, vice PRESIDENT .. J.. h".ld,i'
-.rrrtary: J h. Ihlypr. captain OF the crow. r. T..
Win.oW captain Of tur uiuc; ~ L. Budiord, captain Of
or the troo.urcr Of the Boat club, the Foot
b,I baseball aud Athletic Associations, show that Tor
the uf,t tim. IN many years they arr entirely out q" ",hi
and i'm a gpnr.lHur condition financially The expenses
of the baseball club Last year were sh1"a co. MHr Ii'
rrcrt. vrrr ,GUp 30 Isr Athl,ur A.suD!tuuu Do,
ilr, i, A.. treasury o. Iu3 go after pyu al ,Npcu-
49,. aud th, Boat CLUB report, That - rApuNlu'- were
SLIP = less that IL receipts. II may Dc Hl c'E 10
af H. ,f he luxury Of rowing 'go races lat spring with
W and Cl.,,ubIa cost the college 4Gll- OC. assuming
that thr-c race, the ultimate end OF the boat ruh III
r. r TcTtiH., 81. Gas been elected captain % The
University crew IN place of T. A. r.. 'lth7, ," ,,-le",I
BorInud -torrow, sawyer and Perkins have returned
10 Cambridge this year II Is possible mat Ilrhr ana
Hammond viii enter some department oil Tue O"''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
rHE IRur or rHE TENNESSEE.

CLEvEI ,VD, oct. lS.-.Ihc Society oil the
Army Of the Tennessee elected the following officers
President General William r. sherman; Nc"prr-idrnt''
Colonel william Is. Leach, General Madison Miller Cox
oucl H. J. Bnruum. Captain Williams. Barns C"i"c' H.
$ Hutchinson Colonel II. T. Noble mayor D. H. iI"A',,'
colonel william H. Gibbou Colonel John McFali'
,t,or Jonn J. Safely Captuin j. y. Mcfarland, Major
Vtian G. Clayton; recording secretary, Colonel L. H.
DAYTON; corresponding secretary, General A. hirAeh-
I.yprr; treasurer, General VI. +. Force.
Next year, reunion Is To be- held, on August - ana 10
ot Lake Muuconka, MINI, with headquarters al the
Hotel Lafayette After the business session u Propos'd
to make an excursion to the lcll"wrtoh' f"Th'
General williamson offered resolution that ~ TINS
aify will hereafter admit the EIp ~ the families Of
A., ,ngrulrr, 10 bauguct- and other social meetings
Adopted. at, . ,,., ,,,,,.s og al
tlr officers Of the Army of the Tennessee VINO "cu oi'
The n,Id were added to the role oil dr"i nrIp'5 y
General Stcudm,u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
4 VORD WITH MRS. LANGTRK.

CT nm so thoroughly tired out that you must
.1c,sa m Y rising said Mrs Langtry to TRIBUNE re-
,ortar wednesday She lying sofa In her little
oooto room and certainly did look worn and weared
that abominabe Custom House that is giving ma
so puob trouble 1t is such shame isn'tit} Ihad to
snend nearly the whole day there yesterday declaring
Che value of my dresses and get message to say
that must go down there tomorrow, as two OF my
Aresses are among my cOmpany's wardrobe Do you
tnow that have TO pay duty everything that Is not
aotuaIly for my own use think 1t is shame, don't
rou told the inspector that believed 1t was only be-
oause Irving was sending such lot Of things that
all of sudden they had become so dreaduly strict He
sad no, but still believe it to be the case.
"Now am going to touch on rather delicate ground
Yhad hoped that my second visit here some OF those
foolish stories would be dropped but has dsheartened
me very much 10 that they beginning again IN
some quarters like your people, want to like them
as much as can and want them to like me. At first
these stories exaggerated some OF them might De
dd not annoy me seriously. saw the funny side ana
recognized the fact that people Ike TO De amused ou
now they become wcaTiSOmc. cannot say more nut l
shal be only too COnteutCd II the truth and the truth
WaII-st on business with Mr.. Mendum, my manager,
and Miss Houston, one Of my company. Well, such n
crowd gathered when Miss Houston and got into our
CAB together alone that could hardly pass and all
manner of dlsagreeabe things were called out 1t Is
little hard now, Is II not :"
Have you begun your Tehcarsals yet T.
Eyes we rehearsed the School for Scandal to-day.
and Mr. COe my stage manager, Is well pleased by the
snd shall move In tomorrow next day. shall ike
81 much better than hotel life, ] am sure.
The report thSt Mr.. GchhaTd went down the bay IN
tug to meet Mrs Langtry when she arrived Is not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
CANADIAN PAcIFICs PROGRESS.
Ipr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE,

WASHINGTON, Oct lS.-Ihe CMct OF the
Bureau ~ statistics hH- received nom Secretary Drink
wnr,r of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company state
,pept rr.prrtug the progress OF that enterprise He
write, that AZ the end TIN, year the road VIII have been
completed from Montreal westward 40 miles from
Winucpcg eastward $50 miles; nom Winnipeg west
ward to the summit OF the Rocky Mountains 9GJ miles,
and from Victoria British Columbia eastward lao miles,
making total OF 1913 miles. The distance from Mon
tr IN Victoria is $50 miles, and Is expected TINT the
entire line win be completed and opened TO traffic within
two years. a., q, -
own ri, i.inu Ia The northern extremity ~ Lake Huron Is
cypctrd Ia be completed aud ready FOR business by the
time lake navigation opens next spring :" lh'l Ihe N'ul
dian pncic Company hy means Of steamers plying be-
tyrrn thc branch terminus Lake Huron and Port
Arthur near the head Of Lake superior VIII nave tr AZ
of through railuud-water route from Montreal
to tho Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
AEPLEAL OF MTIAG,s cOMPAAE.

The City of Rome, which arrived at Quaran-
time last night shortly after 10 o'clock has on board the
majority of Henry Iryings company Including his leading
man. Mr. Tcrriss and his business manager Bran Toker
MI Teriss bears high reputation in London not only IA
finished and polished actor, but AS scholar and man
Of culture He has been Mr. Irvings chief support for
some years. and his lagos said 20 be particularly fine
Hefs pepbey of Grotr the historian. Mr. stOkcr IS
young IsnaH who fOr5OOk the profession OF Ddrsei
to attach himself 10 Mr. Irvings fort Whch on the
LyceUn Theatre On the same vessel also Is q young
English artist Wallis Mackay, who Is On the stan OF TIE
IUUS t0s London Ners He intends to send his paper
sketches Of the chief incidents Of yng- arrival ana re-
NnLN-NnIk