davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
VOL. XII, No &c.
Railroad Guide.
PHILADELPHIA & Reading R. P
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


OCTOBER 10th, 1883.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Via PBRKIoMEW RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at $500, eco, ll.4O a. M,
and #3.lO p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 q. m. and 800 pm =.
(via EAST PENN BRANoH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 600 $40 q.
M, 1918, 4.sn, and eob p. m.
Fer Lancaster and Columbia, eco, $40 q.
M, and 4 81 p. III.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, o.o5 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(Via PEuKIoMEN RAILRoAD)
Leave Philad'a. 4 81 7.4O q. IN. and LOO,
#l.35, - 80, anu 5.l5 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. SOD am, *4.2O PIN.
(Via EAST PENN. BRANoH.)
Leave Reading, 7sO, 1olS a. M, 200, 800,
and G.lb m.
Leave Harrisburg, 52', 75O, $50 a. M, llS
and 4.UU p. m.
Leave Lancaster, 1880 a. M, 100 and 1910
pm.
Leave Columbia, $50 q. m, l.1o and $40
tFrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 7.31 n. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 500 a. m.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
and from Broad street Depot
The H5u0 and Gas n III. trains from Allen.
town, and the #l,36 and 5.l5 p, IN. train from
Philadelphia, via PerkiOu en- Railrond, have
through cars TO and from Philadelphia.
J. L. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
q. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Pass'r S Ticket Agent
May 9th, loss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
MY MoTHER-IN-LAW.

l married. one evening 10 autumn,
A rosy checked, rolicking girl
Her eyes were as bright os midsummer.
Her teeth were like pebbles Of pearl.
The presents were early presented,
As handsome as ever | saw,
But donors quite frequently whispered:
Beware ol your motaer in law"
| rented a one story cottage,
Just out Of the noise Of the town,
And happy as orioles mated,
We settled contentediy down.
Aud somehow il presently happened
That bundles and dainti.s | saw
Pass into the door of our kitchen,
Sweet gifts from my mother in law.
Sometimes when my labor was heavy,
And wages exceedingly low,
| sank on my pillow discouraged,
Brwailing my trials and woe.
But trouble was suddenly lifted.
And icy i'll humor would thaw,
When round rolling dollars would jingle
From tie hand of my mother.in law.
But once on a cold winter morning,
When snow mantled valley aud hill,
The wife had cherished so fnndly
Lay silent and speechless aud still,
And | with two wee little children
Was lett in the world all alone,
To long for a smile that had vanished,
To weep for II face that had gone.
thought Of tho sorrows about me,
Thought Of the varied past.
And wondered what hand in the futur
Would fondle my darlings at lastj
And 10, like an angel from Heaven,
Through torrents Of tear drops saw,
A form bending down to my babies,
The form OF my mother-in law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Which got the best of il?"
A Great Horseman.

Mr. J. II. Goldsmith, owner of the Wal.
nut Grove stock farm, N. Y. saws or the
wonderful curative qualities Of ST. Jacobs
Oil. that having long used it for rheun
lism and ON his breeding farm lnr ailments
ni horses and cattle. he checrfnlly accrrds
this great pain euro his preference. as the
hest ever used, in an experiences of twenty
years,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Advertising Rates.

We desire TO be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASE.
The following are our Only terms:
oNE SQUARE 10 LINEs),
One year, each insertion......"......... 10 cts
Blk months, each insertion....."". i5 cts.
Three months, each insertion .......... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent insertion....... 70 Gus.
Local notices 10 cents ner line.
n. v. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
MEETING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

"Acto1s often meet under very peculiar
circumstances, and this meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic IT minds me
OF one" remarked Deputy City Control.
Ter Rush to reporter.
Its dull day for items, Peter, 80
fire away with your fabricatiorI
"Oh, mol This isn't one Of that kind
This is fact, aud I've got the papers tc
lrove itW
Never mind the documentary proof
II IFS good story, IL take your word
Tor 1t without afliduvis. SO go aheadl"
Il am not going to mention any
names"
No importance. Brown and Jones
will do
Nor where or when the battle took
place"
'1mmaterial. Was anybody hurt?"
But it was hot one, and when the
two armies got into close quarters two
actors who had often played together
met face to face; one with a Union the
other with Secession sword in han d.
fol know what brcadsword cont at
is2'
"Yes. Two misses to one hit"
mot so bad as that. It's like clock.
work. Any one who ever sat near the
stage ut French Spy performance bns
heard the Spy and Mohnmmed countii @
in whisper, One, two, three, one, two,
three, one, two, three, IN pause); now
fours! one, two, three. four, (another
pause); now skies! one, two, three, foNr,
five. six, aud keep it upr"
just as these two actors cro.sd swords
they recognized each other, and one OF
them, who was quIck-witted fellow,
sang out, Skies. Gully and at it they
went with all their might, right i'll plain
sight Of both armies"
(which got the best Of il2"
"Both, Both OF them were horornb'y v
mentioned in the dispatches for bravery
upon the field, and both were promoted. ."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Otice, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and de-
spatch and at less Gust than other patent AT
torneys who are at q distance IRON wash.
ington and who have, therefore. to employ
'assOciate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to IA
tentabiliiy, iree OF charge, aud all who are
interested IN new inventions and ratenis are
invited "a send for a copy OF our 'tiuide for
obtaining Patents," which is sent free to
any address, aud contains com iete instruc.
tiOns how 10 obtain patents and other vnlua.
BILE matter We refer to the German Amer
lean National Bank Washington, ID. g. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Dauish Lega
tions, at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late
Chief Justice u. :. Court OF Claims; 10 the
Oficials Of the u. y Patent Once and TO
Senators and Members Of Congress from
every state.
Address LOUIS BAGGER & co, SO
lioltors Of Patents and Attorneys OF Law, Le.
Dtolt Building WAsHINoroE. ID. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
BOSTON,.
THE REGISTRATION CT-TIIENrRES-CIYIL
SERVICE REFORM.

THE REGISTRATION CT-TIlEAIRES-ClNlL
SERVICE REFORM.
IRON AZ OCCASIONAL cokEEoroNpENi or TIE IRibINh'I
BoSrON, Sept G.-rhe question, whether the
rcgIsrat on psoc by the last Lrgsa IRE rcqurc' a"
en- rely lcgistrat on. Ia, ca sscd up n ~ TIC
Attornc General of the Sta the request OF tie "oy
crnor The At ornc, General gives the op Mon chat 1t
will no be- nee ss y for each voter to appe personally
but that the lis may be ma c mp By taking the list used
at tue last elect, ~ kept VIII re cna lie X l. made,wh'n
the obicc ion Of any WI be sui ent to re-
IN re a dispersion ~ tie name and special inc ny 1910
The cas- the applicant II undoubtedly the mt ntlon
Of the W 20 secure closer scrutiny Of the r'gs IA ion
list and by.amI by re-re Il ration through
on bat much ati ude l. be eft for the uscroion oil
the regis rars IN enorc ng the new las.
The state civil SERVICE Com mission has rot flr into
IT. tass 40 10 is ne acrcuIir - Ollie ais eating FOR
statement II he number 81 Gle k' employed iu each de-
part ncnt II the city their functions. etc
Tho uo,sbuity of Hon r. K Bishop becon " cahd-
datc tor Congress in the Nnth west rm iii, riot may
lead rccl- Ing %, tn per onn OF the c'nin'S IL
The new fl Ii market II T vharfis compI ted and oc-
cupcd the ire trad in fresh fish In tIls city It's
a mrsbly constructed for thn plrpoc and has besides
plenty Of re- uscrJtor .oOm, and well room conn cng
VITA s.a water.
The new wing Of the Homeopathic Hosnitll being
completed the Soy. lcr II mas breI fixed I'd. t'
hou-cwarmng Homeopathy O.. strong enough in this
city uurlld ana Gear considerable scope HIouL7i'
the rultr sell al u public leldug situations, but
hu. itlt of its own WI, ii cm.d ucs rtulc.
Ihri yes igatou into tn mixing Of the Ianpoo'a IL
pro DIM with mucn sole unity aud deli Grafton al the
navy ~ H.
Thrchulcra Europ An the cold week. IA the latter
pii .i AUGUST nav. huusa great number of SUM
iirr tnur Il cottgcr- ~ che shore murI earlier than
u-tld
The th,atr are AN open t, sool houses but with no
rrnt ,Dl Il "a ton, yet. At ,r m l~cum Ir new
s.t ruaua.cr Nh toinc7 Itlp'r -Ou, SOL ut ih' well
Known L,u.ona Thor ami critic 'nI o"lhr d. 'h' aero.
INA lnIugs mpany hus rutcrcu u ION MS Dutn'.
Tine Sow H.. land I'm ,titute fairs opening hi7 week
ems u Ice usual llttlc iu aN Inrt o tine ARRIVAL oil
IN. --ml- ~ lIl h -lIlrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
NEW OELEANS.
4 NEW COAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
". GABLES PAPER.
Try TELEGRAru To rnr TRIRrNEl


Try TELEGRAPH To me TRtBUNEl
Nrw-OrirANs. Sept G.-ihc Ciiy Item has started
q E,rtholdi pedestal fund and has called for sub
scrptons TO it,
The dlouth has been broken. The rains have not
been copious but they have been sufficient 10 put
,nourh water in the ci.tcrns 10 supply immediate
wants and do away with the necessity of Iesortng
TO the street cutters Before the rain tine city made
. contract with the water works company for it to
omen its fire plugs for the benefit of people whose
cisicrns had been exhausted
The coming Of the first Of September on which
day many lease, of tenement houses expired, has
dcycopcd the fact that there is if not united
u,oycu,, nt at least almost unanimous drtcInna-
top a., thc uari of landlords to advance rents from
10 to - per cent. Their example has been followed
by the Keepers of boarding houses and the lcascrs
of rooms who have also increased their charges.
This advance is cause 10y the Exposition the open
inc of which is still several months ahead There /,
talk of tenants lc1guc to make war with the land
lords by enforcing compliance with the laws rca-
tive TO water supply and the sanitary condition of
premises
Postmaster Merchant ia i'm trouble with the Grand
Army Of the Republic. lie DISCHARGED Comladc VI.
NJ. Fuller. clerk. without assigning any reason.
and Joseph A. Mower Poet no. T. of which Fuller
~ I" "'"'"''' "' w. WV
master l., charged with having Threatened 10 dis
miss every member of the Grand Army Of the Re
,,lii, iu hi ontlov and with .,tfiu5 to work tn
a.. H., N.,t.,,., ,.,..t,... t....,.
''lN ""' "' '"I''' ''"''' I''',"'' ''' 'N
rolls to allow That hr has largo number "l former
SOLDIERS ON ih'ih
,.i .t!...., -, lana, ..,,,,,,,... t.... t....,,
''hl '"'Pi"'' wv '''-' P''"''',' INV "''''
made thi4 week. through Galveston. The Gi4i IA the
history ol the trade M this,it, Galveston "a tho
.,....t, l..,.t at ,,..i ,f t,r ,.l ,.1 30,
1II. n Io,,tt,,I, ,,lt,, NM. ,, ,,,,t MIN, i,
i,,,a an a. thr ,,,l Inn, L,r., ,u,,.,,trL lam,
",u,,,d and ntiu, i,t,ign ,,i,,,lt,,,' lin, XXI,
49, w., , ,,,, ,,,,,. "a. .It. .I,..I ,t.. A.
INV w. w. i, ,,','''. .tt wv W.
,"'i ',I'" rt'" ,.. uit G ''' ,''' ''',''
'"f,' w P'''', ', ,,,, ,',,,'.I ,"-,' ~
',,' '''' 'it NV '', ''',,h o, ~"
''N'1 "''' "''H "' A. ','I, ',l'' w '''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
SHE UENT orr ~ THE RAIN

TI0Ia me UcfT0i fTte ITfss. ,
A very innocent looking old man who had
been waiting twenty eight hours for L1ke IN per on
boat, ana told t. b. 1T the 70 4 OF woodward
ave ~ noon yesterday, came rlouching down 10 the
wharf about O'Clock y ~ aud milIy qlcrlcd.
- 80 lnc boat isn't IN yeil
IN Wa, shes come aud gone! Got in before noon
~ h'l'yl bat was 10 ~ that boat "
- l'ni. VI agent ten ON zen 30 comet"
f'f ~ tId a. MON but looking around 10 Wn,
hn1 go IN 40 rain, ana supposed she'd wat until
amer u - area np, You don't she went of In the
HuDHfI1"
Ser, abe did"
~ lbt IN me pOut Ing rain q"
YEA 81"
"IaI Fpl but v0Didni have ben wed va do II
Nsebr ~ lus ss well 0i1u'L 20, Tor Iys Dobing but
Tile On 1Mbfeils, aud gsttlu slln brings tho
fhsumslz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

Intruder and he forthwith threw himself against The
m rror snattering 4 all TO pieces With tho bre'kng or
the glass bis SHADE disappeared and he coneuded ne
had demOlishe1 his supposed Antagonist. IN nols'
brought tn cool lady INTO house when she found me
vaua In ruins the rooster perched on the
marble slab Growing for victory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
i ms IHIr OrGHT ~ HIrE TiEFH

The latest wonder" that ~ blaloned on the gay
bil-hoaris of Howcy dime mu,cnma Is "a Wo"lnn-
faced hem. Before the house of miracle. IA which
tins fair creature is supposed to smile upon her all
mirers and throw kisses from her rosy lip, to the
small boys she is represented with lustrous eyes
ycrncil checks long, flowing hair, and wing, large
enough to cover barrel full OF eggs She Is not IN
reality what the bill boards says she 49, yet she Is not
like the ordinary hen by any means. She is "a good
sIlod mottlc-broWn barnyaId fowl. She has Just
enough comb TO make her look rs if her HAIR was
parted IN the middle The comb widrns out into u
wcll-dcHncd forehead between two big hens eyes,
and below this is wcll-deincd nose With nostIls
looking moro human than the ordinary monkeys
nose looks There is something like an upper lip,
and then there is a mouth, but no bill And such
mouth 1t literally stretches from ear TO ear. Most
of the time Biddy dscrectly keeps her mouth shut.
probably to deceive people. and make them think
She has IA month iull OF men tecth. OCCASIONALLY,
however, she gapes and then hor head opens Ike "A
yawnng gull.
BIddy hasn't much cheek. and what she has isn't
at all YermeI, but she has gODd deal Of chm, ana
II is ilabby and wrnAlcd rs If she old aud de
welI-regulatcd hen. She doesn't use paint or
powder. she forgrts Just what she i al times,
though and tries to pIcK her teeth that are not
there She has a pleasing baTnyatd Chucklr ana
turns her big eyes up at a us tor as If asking
What do lou take me for am no spring
chicken at any rate. haven't any bli u speak of,
but if ady old rooster thinks he can get me to leave
Tins comfort and marry HIM I'll S row him that he
would be hen pccked husband, II did. 3d. there.
mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
CHICIGO.

PROHIBITION OPPOSED - BUTLERS CAM
PAIGN-REPuBLICANC CLUBS
un rsLEGg,rI - rIe fUBTV&i
CHICAGO sept G.-Ihc result of the deliberations
Of the National Law and Order League which
recently held a successful session in Lake Blum. in
declaring for temperance but against prohibuory
legislation is having It's effect upon the political
canvass in Illinois. The eminent membership of
the league ana the notable addresses made by Dr.
burrows ana Others prominent IN the temperance
work, invcighing against any attempted political
crusade to accomplish results which could only he
achieved in natural way, are having marked effect
upon the course Of the campaign III this state. owing
30 the attempt on the pIrt of the state Democracy
10 make it largely liquor campaign. The Demo-
cratic candidate has vaguely promised to aid IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
South Nor,caH. Conn, Sept. I. ISL
MiSERILS or ENGLISH MINERS.

SMALL WAGES AND DULL TIMES-A YORKSHIRE
COAL INSPt CroR's STATEMENTS.
Arnold L1pton Of England. member of tho Institute
of Civil Engineering, Figs, and instructor in coal min
ng in Yorkshire College talked to Tribune reporter
at the Aston House the other evening. Said he ;"
have spent the greater part of my lie IN the mining
rcpions of England and have made life study of coal
mining in all OF it, aspects and ramiications Beng
the manager of mines | have had the best OF oppor
tnptc- for observing the workmen their families and
their manner of living The condition Of the miners in
MANY of the coerirs il not cnyiablc There is a
liability to want Of employment in the summer in the
mine, which furnish the great coal supplies for the
inhabitants of the island. Wages are low, and they
cannot earn even these low wages steadily should
say that the mine laborcrs are idle about 100 DAYS
each wear This dlcncss il not voluntary II Is en-
forced The INCEST wages paid The "orkncn on coll
Hery p,t bank are 90 cents q day The engineers and
skilled mechanics receive from - to - week Inc
mjner. in the vein at piece work earn from ) to
~ a dav In many Of the mines the men work twelve
hours each day The dlcncss which they are forced to
endure il somewhat dcmorali1ng. The generally
epealnr have NO resources upon which they can iall
back They cannot afford to rent land Tor farm or
garden purpose. and 50 must do hric or nothing ut
all The season during which they are unemployed l.
severe upon them in many ways. Not being able to
obtain land as American miners easily may do, they
have nothing hut the elcndci wages oi the winter u"
live upon. They s,mcumes suffer for the nccc~-iti'' o
! lic and are very generally an under lrd ANA lhSnh
! clently nouiishcd set of men.
Zone cannot close his eyes 10 this fact These hard
working men. who should have an abundance of nuiI
tinus food accu.om Themselves e. Cruelly small pur
tions of IT, and exist ON mcagrc launs several months
i'm each year Their life is struggle Tor tool lu get
! it, they will toll twelve hours day for wages that am
! American miner wound snccr at To get IT they eot
their children m WINK the mines at the tender ages
ul ten and fourteen ycua, Hud iolcc them to ltud
] .., !. I'm It mi Ina
hcy have IN many cHecs been compelled To- sacrifice
the nIoinmrnls o hcir little homes and convert every
aul,ho article into bread. The average mntr 90 not
able IN pa,c an, Thing. because hc cannot secure on
plpyiucni more than Two tlida oi the time ~ ~. Ia
compelled to eat lttlo msoi ia oidp that his oldion
ma, i've pnd too OFTEN, both paicnt4 and ch'lllon
auho the pnuta 81 hunger and tho Inconvenience "t
nndof i,riug The Ito Of an ihelish mint 90 l1tm't
Ia oir h hard toll and slight i,Wnda bnd the drkcai
ia.utn i, iht the, have nothing g. luuk forward t"
lAo rluo ior thco momiaoa 10 be- bat di't} i'p"ti
lion ul tho pact,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

Mr. BainG4 suit AGAINST The indianapolis Spias'h
destined hope, To show the utter ahsurly ~ our libel
laws Newspaper, OF responsibility guard carefully
AGAINST the insertion Of lbcs; when they slip n through
the c,rcles-nc,s of subordinate tie malic, u
some informant who seeks 10 miseai. editors of cirac
ter and staining hasten to make replriliou Il only
the reckless. irresponsible and chartceress men who
engaged IN printing disrcputahe newspapers who per-
-i- in libels. an whO being sued cly take AL, Anttce
of the rule of TleaIinss and insert new calnhnies 10
sustain the Old They DO 10 because there l. no adequate
punI.hcut for original offences and az all Tor
those subsequently committed M sustaining the i.o.
Under our laws You may sue ami punish by damages
man for calling yOu thief but he may put IN his plead
mgs that you also murderer. and you nave
remedy against that Nou may ask the jury 10 take Il
into consideration increasing the damages bat that Is
all the remedy lett you. II yOn get dana ;e- ;an tho
average wllful Lbeer yOI can collect nothin- a. tho
professional bccr is usually careful TO possess nothing
iu his name. If you take his body D can swear
himself ont Jail the ground ol hi, absolute WORTH
lcs,ucss. | meet OF men found guilty c,lly and
crimnaly Of libel but have never seen one IN jail or
heard Of one paying damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
A WESTERN ROOSTER

Prom RE Marirtd Journal
A chicken rooster entered lady's house the other
dav ANA seeing himself reflected In large handsome
MIRROR deemed IL his bounden duty ~ ~ fOr the ieneeled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

I see Roswell P Flower frequently At the Democratic
headquarters. He is always smiling. no matter what the
situation may be- or who may be the man prc,cn'eit 10
him III, smile doe, not betry his thoughts. nor have
lately heard him utter them. but fancy can read IN
his mind this idea always floating thcre Well would
have made Il better candidate than dS man, anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

"Bos. shepherd Of Washington. has lately been
frraucnter Of the De morrddc Com'atee rooms sup
pose Mexican mines have less attraction for MN hh the
Turmoil! OF q Presidential election 40 home Possibly IN
the event Of a Democratic success. Washington Wy
,yould present finer opening for him than any Of ms
mine, in our sister Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07


Bos. shepherd Of Washington. has lately been
f,o,ucpter of the Democratic Comaittee rooms sup
. v,i,, ,,rcs have less attraction for him than the
turmoil NJ a Presidential election at home Possibly IN
the event OF a Democratic success Washington uy
would present a finer opening for him than any oil ms
......., -. s,..,,, =. , ,ro,,,, In dana IN IN.
90 a., 49,, 80. ,..,.,,,t,,. t,.,oi,,
I"''''" We .',1 ,.,, ,.,,., "a, a., ,...,,.,
N'"''" '''" ., ,.,.,., -, tt,, rl,,.,,..
''P|'' " ,.,..i' .,. ~. l.,..., M tt f.,.,r t,o
wv, W ' 49, ,i., ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,i ,f, b.ri. ,ryr,.
.,, ,,,,, ,,l, The ,tt,,uc, General .,,d thar
49, ,t ,,i,ia., o, shaving ,r,n.on ,,. ontiilelto
,i ,,r,, M. VIVA ,p,ie,,,tel maid f,r bl. .cr.
,, ,.,. .....,.i, ,,,, ~, r,o ,i,.p,a
'',' ,,.., . IT.. 49,, ~ 4 pr,,i..,
,','" "'' ''',@o ,.,.. en-, .,, ,,,.
NV "' ...,,. q, ,i. ,,..,,,l
"'' i"'l' - 'o"''''"7 '''''''''' ~ ,,.
efforts making TO throw the Casino enterprise INFO l-
auin tlo success OF his rhlrd avenue rhcitrc not.
,n.t,rl9g the Am .uccca, of Miss Kate claAtm there
N'''''''''- 10" ~ .,,
h' hN'l '"'" il" " ~ ''''''" '''"' -
v,.t nf rourt, ave to attend hls pDlormaurcs lism
,, ,,,, eat sti. t,e,t,,. bit # f., mot et-
,.,,, ID, ,,a uourr,.
.. , 49, ..... 81,
No.'N ,'' ON ' ~, ,,, ia, n.,
/ the Hon NhNam T. N'oi iNi '"H-i'-' }" '"' wv ~
,,t f .,,sV,,n, IIo nuvlt to enlist tho services NJ
o,, II u,iIn, tln man ,vhu forged hp Mnfry lpitnF
,,....tt -. Do. ,,,,,tt,u with mat
'n' ,,, - t,. , ..,,i ,,tt q, a,, i,r M,
aH'" "'''' WIZ
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