davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
GENERAL NOTES.

Several of the great stained glass windows for
the new Catholic Cathedral in Providence have arrived
from Austria, and of them has been put In. The
cornerstone of the Cathedral laid five years ago tho
coming week, and the work has advanced ever since
without interruption.
A good illustration of the interdependence OF
industries however wide their national separation, Is
furnished by the fact that important branch OF tue
iron trade mourning the dcness of the whlskey
distilleres When only little wbskey Is made there IL
little need OF whisley barrels, and consequently
great decline in the demand for hoopiron.
Committees appointed by authority to repre-
sent the Episcopal Presbyterian Congregational Method
is Baptist and Reformed Churches Of Ohio have decided
to hold convention in Columbus December @, for the
purpose Of organizing Ohio Divorce Reform League.
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dixie,
tary of the New England Divorce Reform League, tho
Rev Dr. Gladden. of Columbus Bishop Bede and others
in a courteous note to the Editor of THE
TRIBUNE the Rev. g. NJ Frceland OF ThOmaston, Conn.
expresses his regret that although despatch eNonerat
Ing the Rev. Mr. Brand of Obern o. from the charge OF
stealing Ilr Beechcrs thunder printed in this jour-
nal THE TRIBUNE has made no editorial correction OF an
editorial reference to the original charge This is an
example Of the way in which an excellent man often
vexcs his own soul needcssy. THE TRIBUNE Of Eoyem-
Der II contained preci sely such editorial paragraph
the Rev. Mr. Freelan regrets the omission or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
0u,asemenis Co Nigbt.

Ac,pyNY or Mrs.c-S--" ETnani"
HNTIiCAN lNaTnUGI. Exhibition. liza
fssocAiIoT ,i,I-s0D15 bran iignstpgs
@,s,sc--,--.. TIC 5eggar st1,t mt eooo.
), w. IN .T.:I - bG a25l; aa SeH'''
~, -, & ~. an. I.lg ArEE-S:3p-" re Ralah.
~, ,ait,S Oir8A uou4a-,-' }. b'fOiefe'
s., -. Z, n.,-.N-0-" Excelsior uo.i.,
N,y ~" Pan, TnH,1rl-S-"Ihc etrra@lcrs OF PariS'
a., j,;CI9A s." Merchant 81 Zee.
- g., 80, rur. sgE-S- ii tho Salk5 ,.,. ,,
- C5rl,,, - and s." CCFdehas Aspirations
TENN Tn yags-"The Cricket on the
lIcaT.h." ..,.,
3D AVF:.CE TnATRE-S-' httie barefoot
ST.I lvEvUE THENTEl-S-"P02'
11TH STREET VHEATEE-S-" Fedora
93D STREET TIE iTRIs-8-Minstrels'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
IN HpPR0BABLE M.ASSICEE.

The account given in the cable disp&tchcs Of
the destruction of General llicIiss army in ti--
Soudan is not wholly ineligible. The figures
in any event are elastic The Arabian horde
has been suddenly expanded from 10000 10
100000 men. The first bulletin states that
the Egyptian forces sent out TO defeat the
False Prophet numbered $4,000 mon, and Chat
with the exception Of the artist of an Illus
tIatcd paper they have been m"s>acrcd 10 "a
man. Now this army when it lcN KhHr,0um
did not number II, 600 men. and consequently
the loss of life even if there has been general
massacre, has been grossly exaggerated. Fa-
natical as are the Arabian followers Of Il rclig-
ious leader, it is gIo,cSqucly improbable that q
body of lO,J0O sOldicry should have been sud-
denly wiped ont of existence, the only mouiUcr
and survivor being the special artist OF a pic
torial print, who will Immediately reproduce the
horrors OF thc scene. That the amy Las been
disastrously defeated is probable, bit dat q
massacre of such magnitude should have &C.
cured seems To us scarcely credible.
The forces OF I'll Mahdi. the False Prophet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE DLSTByCEITYORNEY.


The Hon. John McKcOn sDistrict-AtOrney OF
this county, died yesterday morning from the
rurturc of blood vessel, internal hcmorhagc
following. Although the immediate cause OF
death was sudden the event was not uncX-
pcctcd. Mr.. McKcon was an old man. tar past
the age which the law assigns as the proper
limit of judicial service and though the duties
of his Office are far more generous than those OF
n iusticcShip he was called TO that service two
years ago by the united factions of his party.
He has not filed the Office accoptably; MS
administration disappointed all who hoped to
see the Office raised above the low plane OF pol
tiles. For this failure he was not alone IN
fault. For the inctiicicncy OF his Office. which
received and mcritcd the harsh rcpHoof OF three
several Judges Inc was less responsible than ms
assistants. Age, i'll health. Affections and per
s0nal complications in some measure excused
him. His assistants with hardly an cNc"p-
ton. other than Judge RcQuicr, were untitled
by lack of experience, by political cntangIe-
mcnts and by private professional obligations
for doing their full duty. While the District
Attorney himself may be dismissed with word
of excuse and of regret ut his end, his assist
ants deserve no further consideration at the
hands of the public than hearty expression Of
hope that in appointing MI Mcheoh successor
Governor Cleveland viii pave III" way lor 'He
cleaning out OF the A"S''h S''pi' ''' "'N'""
has left behind MN.
Two years ago we urged upon INC p'm"'r'uH
of this city to nominate Tor the All-l""iclal
Office of District Attorney Il man aIooi from II
not indeed above politics. We urged the i'm
portancc Of taking the ONCE when Is the l"uh-
tain-head of justice out oil politics chufciy
and to-day we regard TINS question as OF IN
creased importance. The nomination OF MI
MCKcon was so satisfactory 70 HE IRlHtNE
that we strongly urged tine E"pupilcahs 1" IN
dor,c his nomination, and thaS remove ia" last
argument which could be made against tie
proposition that Che office, as Il judicial one,
should be flied by non-partisan incumbent.
This view was not accepted 10y the Republican
convention. We regret to add also mat Mr. Me
Knou did not on entering Office act Upon the ideas
which he had apuroycd when advanced i'm hi,
,u.port. bat made partisan appointment, Oi
some men whom Il" knew TO De incompetent.
and others OF whom hc had proof that they
were not sciq,paloasly honorable.
The opportunity again offers to urge thc
same views, tni, time on the Governor who
ba, the appointing power. he know, with
out bciuc told how important it is To
The strict administration Of the laws OIat
thc Office should be conducted irrespective Of
party influences. I'm this county more than in
his own or any other OF the State The District
Attoncyship may BE- improperly made Il
powerful factor i'll politics. and III no other
county Of The STATE has the Office been 50 fire.
qucntly and 50 shamccssly pr0stitutcd to paIti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

the hest culture of the English-speaking race
ON this side of the sea. 1t has been most for :
turote circumstance that Mr. Lowelps intel
lectual attainments, graces OF manner anu
maturity of scholarship should have produced
as deep an impression in England as they nave
in his own country. He has won the respect anu
admiration of the best men in English puDlic
life, precisely as he has been appreciated ana
honorcd by those who by reason of education
and scholarly tastes have the best night 10 DO
considered representative Americans.
In city that claims to have 125,OOo Demo-
cratic voters it ought not TO be difficult matter
to get up a successful Free Trade meeting,
especially with Mr. Beecher advertised as one OF
the speakers. Hence, so far as attendance was
concerned, the meeting at Cooper Institute last
night, at which, perhaps, 1900 persons were
present ought to be considered a Free Trade
success Mr.. S. S. Cox was one OF the wee
presidents, and his name was, OF course
loudly applaudcd. Nh Cox favorS the aboll-
ton of all internal revenue taxes. BuI Mf'
WattersOn, one of the speakers, said that II was
only the Prctcctionists who wanted the internal
revenue taxes swept away. That is fair Illus
tration of the conflicting interests represented
at the meeting. So far as the Democratic party
in this city is concerned Mr. Cox and Mr..
Henry George, who were both applaudcd last
night, are its true representatives. One favOrs
free whiskcy and tobacco, and the other adyo-
Gates despoiling the rich for the benefit OF the
poor. Those are "principlcs which the aver
age Democrat in this city can understand but
as for Mr. WattcrsOn's tariff for revenue only II
is not sufficiently "local," when separated
from the other questions to arouse mach cnthu-
siasm in New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

The testimony before the PrOtcuS Court OF
Inquiry is conflicting enough to puzzle the ira
ditional Philadelphia LAWYER. A witness ycstcr-
day tcstscd that " the PrOtcus crew were per-
feet pirates" On the other hand, General lla
zen demanded the privilege of producing wit
nesses toprove that thccrcw was made mp OF good
seamcn and that the work of the Signal Office
was we'll done 1t would appear strange, under
the circumstances if he were denied that right.
There is something singular about the action
of the Board of Health and the Commissioners
of Education in suppressing the reports of the
Sanitary Inspectors in regard to the condition
of the school buildings. If the reports are
worthless the Inspectors should be removed
Rut if the sanitary condition of any school
building is defective the public has light to
know II at once The Board of Health is not Il
private institution, neither is the Board Of Edu
cation. Their records should always be open
to public inspection.
The murder of three men and a woman i'll a
farm house in Michigan, following so quickly
the terrible tragedy on Long Island will be apt
to encourage like crimes, if the assasSins go
undiscovered. The butchcry i'll Michigan was
apparently the work of professional criminals of
the most dangerous class. 1t is to be hoped
that everything possible will be done TO lead to
their prompt detection and punishment. But
there ought to be a lesson i'll this tragedy to
persons who carcleSsly keep large sums of money
about them to tempt the cupidity OF burglars
and cutihrOatS.
President Reilly, of the Board of Aldermen
ought to know whether or not it is possible for
that body to commit fraud in canvaSsng the
election returns. He is an old, experienced
Democratic member of the Board, and, of
course successful ward politician. Hence
when he charges that several thousand votes
nere flaudulcntly transpOsed willie the returns
were being counted by the Aldermen, il is time
for the officers of tie law to look into the
matter. 1t is possible that Mr.. Reilly may
be too sensitive about his popularity. Ills
course in the Board of Estimate, in favoring
large appropriations for everybody and every
thing, no doubt makes him popular with GER
tain class of voters but not with the taxpayers.
And while he may be mistaken III his own
case, it is worth while for the public to know
that such fraud can be committed in the way
Mr. Reilly charges. He is too good Dem
ocrat and has served too long in the Board TO
cast a sur upon it without good reason.
-
Mr. Lowel's election as Rector of 81. An
drews University is an exceptional tribute to
an American scholar as well as an exceptional
compliment to an American diplomatist. Never
before have the Scottish universities extended
this courtesy to foreigner, and the honor will
be heartily appreciated by Americans. 1t is
another proof that it was not mistake to send
10 the Court Of st. James one who represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

-----~---ss-~------~----7--a--
tn, Sun. day or two ago. dee a ed that Mr. Til
dem, health has been destroyed IN the public Sery
i,c " and that he will bear the mark, Of his
.. eybausting labor, to the end of hi, days Mr..
Wattcrson said in Yesterdays JOHd, d" / saw the
old statesman Yesterday. lie is looking remark
ably we'll" VIII these twodistinEuished Iildcn cX-
pert, be kind enough to huddc up. compare notes,
and tell the same story hcreaitc:f
Thi. is really too bad The Herald promised to
abolish the BOARD Of Aldermen if they refused to
oiyo ia permit for cncirc!irg the elevated rai'-
mad opproachcs with a Gordon OF hcws-stands, and
when the time comes il backs out. The resolution
yy,s voted down in the Board on Wednesday, and
we looked anxiously IN yesterdays paper forthe
Lcyinniug of the campaign of destruction. But
The HcraM is very tame. Eyidoutly has changed
its mind. We did not caro- whether Tie Herald had
amy moro stands or not but we were glad when the
hermit was refused, because we wished to see The
Roard Of Aldermen demolished. The AFFAIR would
have been one OF the most Thrilling episodes III the
history of municipal government and when II
cou,p TO a right down personal ou@a cement between
me Herald on the one side and statesmen ike
Reilly Duffy Carroll, Farley, Foley, Kirk, Sheehy
and tho rest on the other, the English language
v,ould have entered new stage of development.
However. there may still be SOmo excitement IN
store for us The Herald also promised II the per-
NIT were refused, TO abolish John Kelly and sweep
away all street distractions whatsocyer,-HGGM
ucws-stauds, we suppose, included. Let MS have
those minor operations at any rate, even II the Al
deruen must BE- spared. We trust that the H"dm
will begin this very morning by abolishing John
Kelly.
Mr.. Hendricks says he knows Democrat who
cau carry Ncw-York. Give the country his name
Mr.. Hendricks. Not necessarily for publication
Int MS q guarantee of good faith.
II is rumorcd that an imposing DELEGATION from
thc Board of Aldermen, accompanied by ODon0vau
Rosa. the Hon. Fatty Walsh, and full representa-
tion of voters from the lower wards, waited upon
the Editor of The UOHh yesterday with StickS ANA
cpioycd a lively conversation with that gentleman
unou thc subject of the meeting commemorative OF
the English murder of the Fenian martyrs OF
Manchester which The jlOrd advertised under the
head of Amuscmcuts" The amusement seems to
have come of a little sooner than the Editor cX-
pcctrd. As for the meeting tonight, ho now takes
such serious view of that solrmuty that both ms
ewes are said to have COMO into mourning for the oc-
casion. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
a,nrs 10 Anperllsemenls.

TRIBUNE TERMS 70 MAIL SUBoChiohN''
Posture free in the United States
/ Year 6Months Months
ss5o s495 S2l6
DAILY, with Sunday ......" 20 oO % ro Tx
DAILY, without Sunday. W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE .--- oo ,,is.orod Letter
Rentt y Postal Note Money order or t on the Note
Nv Postal Note the remitter VIII plesSo "ii'' WI Wv ~
dor ;IuE MEN. YORK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication THE TRIBUNE avn W 9hs
tho daily paper will bo at inc
S'ua.-r~ branch Offices in Newly Ork Clty
" !" SoS Vesf Twenty thrd-st,, 10 A. m TO a. M m
NJ 2G0 Third ave near Forty seycnthst IVA m 10 " "
~" Oo7 Tbir,iaye near Sixueh-st, ~ a. m. 70 p n
t0S 10 st one twenty fthst" 10 m.
30 V ore No ~ East Fourteenh-St, ~ am to p H.
IN OTHER CITIES.
.,,c,ox ! s22 Est lLoyDoN-2G Bedford-st- Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

FoHEIGN.-The Egyptian forces uhuer IriVN'
Pacha have been defeated by III Maoni' 'ho r"Io0
prorbet - The American bishops in Rome were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

2,312, 9e7 shares for the preceding week. But, as
in the preceding week, a few stocks monopoitxed
corded transactions H.. the week Of 100000 shares
or upwards aggregating 1852. 800 shares, or mora
than tour-seyenths Of the total business done IN
stocks. They were : Lake Shore, 100, 800 Union
Pacific. ia. 1905 Northern Pacific common,
1873 800; preferred stock 321, S00 Oregon aud
Transcontinent9I 800. 5O0 and DeiawSre Lack th.
first two days the market was depressed 10
lower figures than the closing of the precedipk
week. From the openingen Wednesday morning VII
Friday midday there was sharp recovery tor al
kinds of shares. but those which had made the
greatest declines made the greatest advances from
their respective lowest figures, As consequence
of the upward movement there was g general
closing up Of short accounts, and the advance
with no resistance till Friday. After that there
was halt followed by a general decline. when
leaves the final gains and losses last evening, from
the figures of week ago about evenly dlVloeu;
Excepting declines of per cent for Richmo 40 ana
West Point 2l2 for Boston Air Line, for Z. y. u
and / go for Long Island and Oregon Improvement
4 for New-York and New-Engand, and Dig Tor
Richmond and Danyille. the changes on both sides
are measured by l2G1l2 per cent. Late IN the
week there was more than usual activity developed
in Northwest common stock and the good selling
of It lowered its price from 127 on Thursday to
1241sG 124a yesterday. Some anxiety was eA-
pressed learn the occasion OF such free sales OF
that stock, but there were no new developments
winch satisfactorily accounted for It, statement
of the movements of the stocks first named as
constituting so large a proportion OF the weeks
business fairly indicates the general movements OF
the market. The nrst price named IS the closlnB
figure of a week ago, tho Others are in the order IN
which they occurred last week: Lake Shore, 1850
lOO3s6 1882 and closed at 1925; Union Paelho
SSls0S7l9G9 0l2G sos; Northern Pacific COM
mon, 343t G3ls lG36l2 1888, and preferred stock,
65ls00l 66734G64; Oregon and IranscOntinental'
5405l3s0563a ex-dIvidendG 1884 and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 1919 1890 l22S5G
1918. The week closed with the market dull aud
featuTeless
The business in Government bonds was only mod
crate but there was a steady advance In the quota
lions tor the fixed date issues and steady decline
the bid are advances of "a for the 4l9s
and 1 per cent for the As and decline of per
cent for the IS. The dealings in State bonds were
small and presented no features. The market Tor
railroad bonds generally dull and except IN
ie W issues that were influenced by special causes
like the Richmond and DanvIlle debentures, the
movements OF prices followed those of the share
market.
The following are Saturdays quotations for
unlisted securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday, Sept 80, 1888.
Yester,lay. TODAY
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept 29.-l2:30 T. m.-ConsOs lOlls for both
aud the Atlantic western INST
certificates, 5O do second mortgage
l5l4; Erie 32i2. NeW-lOTk Central lJli; Pennsylvania
Railroad 81 =; Reading 282 Mexican Ordinary S0a NeY
YORK. ontario and Western. pa ST Paul Common 1906
LONDON sept 2O-2:OD p. tn.-Atlintc ana Great West
FIRST mortgage trustees certificates 51i DO second
mortgage g. Erie 3-5 Mexican ordinary 1874 New-i or,
Ontario and Western 20.
LONDON. sept 2g.-2:OU D. m-Par1s quote
IS francs aud II y Confines
LONDON. sept 1850 p m-Paris advces quote three
per IS francs 50 cenmes for the account
exchange London 4t % francs % p
checks.
LONDON. Sept 20-The EcOHOmS OF this week 1.-THE
of discount for bank bills sixty days 70 three months is
~, per cent. and trade bills sixty days to three
cent. Home securities have adYant eli
OWING 10 the reduction the Bank England OF dis
count COntin entail markets weak owing TO the
Chinese difficulty and the irritation manifested in France at
tho visit Of King Alfonso There has been
wild speculation Mexican bonds. Grand Trunk Railway
cutcs have advanced and firm The market for Aner
can securities looks healthier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DE. RYLANcE zT ST. MARKS CHAPEL.

The theme of the Rev. Dr. ]. II. Rylance
at ST. Marks Church yesterday, was the apology OF
Naaman the Syrian 20 the Prophet Elisha Naaman
after being relieved Of HIS leprosy became in heart
worshipper of the God Of Israel but fearing that be
should obliged by the King his master to go through
the forms Of homage to the national IDOL Rmmon eH-
claimed Elisha "The Lord pardon thy servant IN this
thing" The preacher applied these words to modern
life, showing that as in Naaman's case, so IN many
other time required TO develop the germs OF pey
in the soul Those too critical Christians who saw In the
convert the shadows Of old supeBhtions and habits
rather than the beginnings Of the new Tie, should re-
member that Elisha gently commanded Naarnan, GO
IN peace as II he were unwilling TO urge with too great
severity the commands OF God upon man who was
sincere but was hampered by the arrangements OF his
daily life Christians should be charitable In these
things vet they should beware OF allowing liberaity to
degenerate into Indifference Virtue TO be robust must
run some risks but such thing trying to
WORSHIP both God and Mammon. Such double dealing
should be severely disapprOyed The Christian could
not excEss himself Naaman did, II ne was dishonest
In business dealt in watered stock or aided holder
men IN pefarous SC emes 20 defraud Men OF this sort,
not weak like Naamal, but Intentional sinners filed
large place in the columns Of the newspapers because
their way the way Of the world. The politician who
cIouched and fawDed for the favor OF his party mig INT
repeat the apology of Naaman but he would not he as
gently dealt with Such cOwardce was infamous but II
that the brave enough 70 De Just 10
his country aud his party was a rare exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. Sept 80.

NEN-iOHk sept 0O.
No better evidence is afforded of the COM
paratve nsSnicance of the periodical activity in the
newer oil regions which eIeites and dsturbs operators
pipe line certificates than the averages OF pro-
duction per well shown by the monthly reports from all
the regions since last spring. In spite OF all the
good wells opened in the Cooper and Batown districts
the average production per well this month rose
only I4la barrels against Is As barrels In August
But the in July l4A, in May 1873 and In
March % 1.6 barrels. On the whole tie september
report may called bulish lit certainly presents
far unfavorsbe aspect than had generally been
peced The average production $3.50 barrels.
increase OF only SO barrels from August bat 25l
barrels less than in April the wells completed
we're only 215 against 800 this month There has been
September decrease OF 50 in the number OF rigs up
aud building from August, showing tas tho producers
have abaadoued ia oil and WORTHLESS rigs which they
included ia the August report for the sake OF mBng
Dearish." There a decrease from last month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /

sueaKME CoURr-CHAMBERs- Barrett J.-Fnst MONDAY
nS1p pssNH CorRT GENERAL TERM-Davis p j. Brady ana
DsnielS j. J.-CalendaF for october. ~, W. I
sI'psEHE CoUKE-sFEcIAL TERA-Van No's@ ''->oS
s y2 CoIRT- CRCUT-PART L.Donohne 7No S'
az As $50 73 1910 03s. 1882. $780, loS 6IS o@' o4o
khi' sSs b44 giS 5O7 COS, s54 ... - .oo ,go "a,
eI, S sTTenore J-Nosl701 1909 7l7 G99 3sS ~
SIS IOSs 1904 1850, 1914, l4SS 1880 lOo0 Io 1O'0'
lg5s fVYq JNo& S9 se2 l2g ssS
Sos go 1854 1898 1884, ss7 l72S I0Ss Ao49 DOL 100
'4SysspgEEioS CouKr-sPEoIAL TEaN-odorman' J-Caleh
car IpF COURT THAI TERM-PART g. J
,ros 7s 738 8s5 500 Sls I'll bZ64Ii 9Si eos svs 99
81 546 64s $751; 6a2 t6S eeS oos 67l s'o os4 ooo''
ssS Syt osI ffesdIsn J-NOs ass s5s 6I SIS 4ss zig
,a "a 992 2sl 900 bo3. 500 800 $40 4Sg ~ olS VIZ
al e12 Co.'S 60l COS BOO 6g7 beO, o5y FL Sai'
93l 20 W.
S1nnoS PLEAs-sfEoIAL TERa-Fsn bfuh" ''-N~
aar 10, ~ TERN-PART 10 Daly O. J
Nos "a 10 85z 90. o72 SaS. 2s7 2lz oIo oo'' SOW ~
t95 SI4' Beach JNos BOT 5o9 go 52S RI sSs
tis ga 6a6 500 69 6S4. $685. 42S S7S 10 d. 04 0'1
as ssg "a Si s95 ssS S ga S Ss3 SfS
20 ~ az 800 451. go. 70A - uxa,, JNos
oIT ssS sss 4sI' ass boL siz 49, 4s9 6o 49,
$50 Dbl che, q JHos 692 l247 80. $50. &c. lOl' 49,
PAaat1 III S10 eIz 6ib 6l6 5l7 elb - .as az Oh Of
eZS % HAL mos 462, 40o szz' So o. - ~ "
2s 81 6s COO tsSi scOntsstsd wiz Of Bernard
Mcguire.