davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21
a GENERAL sTRTKE.

PITTSBURGH. PA, March %
The Chronicle Telegroph'S McKeesport
Pa. special says: The strike at the
National Tube-W orks is now genera.
The machinists declined 10 per cent.
advance, and with the carpenters, paint
ers, boiler-makers, and repairmen came
out this afternoon. The firm mas Of
fered to compromise by conceding a.
increase Of IRON to 10 per cent, but
the men refuse 10 accept. About 1000
men are now idle. Al 3 meeting to-
night they viii be taken into the
Knights OF Labor.
THE STRIKE OF COAL-MIEERs IN
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, March 20.-The strike
among the coal-miners at Liege j.
spreading. The strikers are using force
10 prevent nOn-strikers from WORKING.
Troops are protecting the mines. The
works Of Cockerill, 81 Seraing five
miles from Liege, are occupied By
troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

81. LOUIS. March Z0.-FlOur uneaangef.
Wheat active, excited, aud weak: No. z
red. cash, estzc.. MAY s0asOs.c. Corn about
unchanged; No mixed cash. SyrsS4c
2 mixed, cash. Zslsc. whisky steady al
sl.i0. Prov lsions about unchanged Pork
steady a. sl025. Lard steady ~ g. SEA
50 s7ts. Bulk lDeatS-hoxed iols steady !:
long clear. s5.lsas5.20; short clear. 50 so
EsroU hrmer long cloRr 13.6aasS 10 short
clear A. sCass NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

The Senate was not in session to-
DAY.
Honss of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-21

CrrcIrrkTI. March 2Q.-Fiour dropping.
Wheat dull and lower. No. red. s0agle.
Corn heavy: No. mixed. STE Oats un-
changed. Pork nominal utf1o lard qfriet
al $3.50. bulk-mests duh; shoulders.
sS.61< short-rib, $40. bacon easier:
shoulders s4.s71s: short-rib, s5.e5. Wnis-
key LriD 81 Sl.l0. sugar unchanged. HOGS
.rm com mon ard lgnf 81 4Oaf4 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Registration.

The Judges of Election in the several ele O
ton districts will meet at the polling places
designated in the foregoing on Tuesday the
18th day of October, 1886, at s O'Clock a m,
and will remain in session until O'Clock pm.
of said day. Said judges will. meet again on
Friday, Oct. 20, 1885, and Saturday, Oct. 80,
1856, at IL o'clock noon on each of said days,
and will remain in session until 10 o'clock p.
m. of each of said days.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
CITY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solici
tor Of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner in q. ). Pa
L|wA Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

the corner of Rice and Iglehart SITS. at auc-
tion-We will sell at auction in few days the
and Iglehart sts. this property is situated in the
very center of of the most prosperous business
neighborhoods in the entire city;t Improvements
cons st of good two-story double BRICK store and
dwelling, that will readily rent for $40 month,
a good cottage that rents for SO and a douoie
frame dwelling, two and half stories that rents
for $50 per month, making the total re pts fro
the property 81, 100 per annum. The terms and
conditions Of the sale as well as tie date WI 20
announced in q few days; watch for it. p. IT.
Kavanagh Co., auctioneers. 304-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Young MEN and ladies to learn telegraphy
shorthand and tpyewrting day and evening
classes; chance for men to nearly cover all ex-
penses while learning; terms reasonable; send
for circulars. Globe Telegraphy company, 336
Jackson ct ST Paul 279*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

MANUFACTURING for the Cheyenne
w Black Hills railroad, in Wyoming; for the
B. i NJ railroad, in Kansas and Nebraska, and
for the Milwaukee company, Southern Minnesota
and Hastings & Dakota divisions; wages from
S1.75 10 s225 per day; transportation for the Mil
waukee company's work, and low rates for the
other Call Monday at Moores Employment Of
fee, 2S3 Sbley st. Opposite Union depot, st.
Paul or 1O3 Nicoet av., Minneapolis. 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS
John A. LAABS, upnolsterer. corner OF
y Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renova-
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses: all work
guaranteed. 104*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

YOU CAN GET the Chestnut cigar at all
L drug stores news stands and sample rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

IN MEN wanted at Kent's Pioneer Package
~ delivery. 209 West Seventh ST.
10 CASH BOYS wanted at the Palais Royal,
~ corner of Third and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
~ 900 TARORERS wanted for Illinois

e)sOOO Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Arkansas; steady work all
winner; wages from S1.75 to 50 per day; station
work from - to Is cents per yard; the very low
est rates. John Swanson & Co., corner Seventh
and Sibley sts., st. Paul; IL High ST., Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

900 HEN wanted for the Frisco extension
.1OO in the Indian territory; Sl-75 to - per
day; steady work all winter lowest fare. John
Swanson & Co., corner Seventh and Sibley SITS.
St Paul: II High St, Minneapolis. 304
S0 MEN for Cascade division in Washington
~ territory; lowest wages 81 per day; steady
work till next spring; ship next Wednesday. John
Swanson & Co. corner Seventh and SIbley SITS,
ST. Paul; IL High St, Minneapolis. S04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

ONE Der BE base burner selt-teeder,
" Garland coal stove. cost $50 will sell for $50.
used one winter: , sheet-ron coal stoves; l
raSt-iror and sheet drum stove, and wood stove;
these VIII sell at less than halt their value, as
am now heating my wareroOms with furnace C.
". Youngman. lis East Seventh st. 5U4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
GENERAL AGENTS wanted for eIectrosine

GENERAL AGENTS wanted for electroslne
" pencil Il new ink eraser that removes ink
instantly without abrading the paper; geo to 50O
per cent profit; we want the address OF persons
handling agents or doing an agency business any
where in America, 10 whom special inducements
will be given 10 handle these pencils through their
agents: this article is absolutely Just out. and has
never been in the market anywhere; retail prices
50. 80 and IS cents. Manager NJ. L. E. Co., box
rs In Crosse Wis S01-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
BOARDING OFFERED.

ID in a private family; central location, in lower
town; rooms convenient. l., Is, Globe. 304
COLLEGE Av., 90 WESr-Nicely furnished
~ front room: steam heat. bath, ETC.; best table
board.
EOUR STUDENTS can have pleasant home
L with board in private family at low rates;
references exchanged; also table boarders. T. N,
Globe. S0L 304
TWENTY DOZEN German imported ca
i naries at the metropolitan Bird Store. No. 8
Third st. south, Minneapolis. 2sS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SAINT PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Mae


a GENTS-Men wanted to attend every fair III
y the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder;
il is new; Unparalleled success; one made Sl9S one
week another $50 in one day; sample sent ior
rice SIS cents or three for 81. John HalsieY. Zlf
EAST seventh St, upstairs, agents supplies ONCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DUTCHER. a German, to run . shop IN Lari-
y more Oak: must be good butcher and sau-
SAGE maker. r. G. Fladeland. Grand Forks
-, 3ul-Se5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
wANrEn TO RENT

HOUSE of seven or eight rooms, furnished. for
II the winter Apply to Edward Rorring. BIZ
Jackson st, 304
d OOM-Niceiy furnished; by two young gem
IL tlemen; within three "r tour oieeEs OF the
Globe Office; one with bath preferred. j. K, G.
O., Globe. @ss-olU
d OOMS-By man and wife, no children,
II rooms. furnished for light housekeeping;
must be in respectable locality. Address to Mon
day noon, G. S. W., Globe. oV.
SUMa1Ir Az. near Wa6asha-Front room
y with alcova and heat; references exchanged.
7 p Gih aa4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

MEMS AND BOYS OvERCOATs and
lsl suits of clothing at auction this week. at 232
East Seventh st. Remember the place il it is your
intention to secure bargains. Auction sales at IO
a. m, and 1880 p. nj. 304-S05
THE BALANCE of the soed red, white, blue
l. and gray bed blankets must be sold this
week, no matter what price. Remember the place,
232 East Seventh st. Auction sales at 10 a. NJ 2
and 1870 D. IN. 30i-395
+ AIDES MISSES and children's fine cloaks
IL at auction every day this week at 252 East
Seventh st. Ladies, come this week before the
stock is broke up. Lady attendants always ready
to wait on you. 304-05
No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

nov TO learn brushmaking at brush factory.
X 400 To,tso, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DOY about is wears old to do general work in
d restaurant and saloon at Sl5 robert ST. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

4 1IFS SMOKES the Chestnut cigar because
n y is good and bears the Union LABEL 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DRESSMAkER-very stylish; formerly with
~ Marshall Field Co.. Chicago; will do Dress
making in families for this fail. Dressmaker,
Globe 304
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
4 DEP4RTuENT or STREETS

In renewing a suggestion made some time
ago in The Tribune in regard to organizing a
Department OF Streets. Com missioner Coleman
gives some good reasons why this should bo
done. Authority over the streets is now too
much divided to have them kept in GOOD order.
Clean streets and good pavements necessarily
go together. But the Street Cleaning Depart
ment has nothing to do with the pavements.
Contractors tear t"em up, do the work OF
repairing badly, scatter dirt over them, and
all without any control from the department
which is responsible for keeping the streets In
good order 1t does not even have supervision
of the sprinkling. Commissioner Coleman
thinks that at least the repairing ot pavements
and the spriDkling shonld be under control of
the Street Cleaning Department. and this
seems 10 be an entirely reasonable view.
There is no doubt that the Department of
Public Works has too many things ~ care for.
II was organic d with view of giving Tweed,
as its head, prrdominance in the city govern
ment. Though Controller Green and others
sought to reduce its immense proportions,
owing to its political power little was accom-
plished No matter how anxious its head may
be to do his duty, be has SO much to look after
that it is practically imposs ble for him to
know all that goes on in his department. 1t
embraces the Croton AQueduct, the water dis
tribution AMI the Election of water rents, reg
ulating AMI paving the streets, sewers, care
and erection of public buildings, lighting the
city. removal of street incnIn brahces, and
various other things. The Bureau of Incum-
brances, the sprinklng of the streets and the
care Of the pavements might well be combined
with street cleaning in Department of
Streets. The city wants clean streets and
wants the pavements kept in better order, and
this seems to be proper step in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Ex.ALDsRMAY M'QUADs NEXT

The Alderman of 1884 next to be tried is
Arthur J. McQrade, WHO was even III re in
flnent,al in the County Democracy councils
than Alderman Jaehn-, who DOW resides in
s ny Sing. The woe of the Dlstric Attorney
as he thus proceeds against his political friends
and associates must be as deep as that of Post
master General Wins OF Secretary Manning
when he finds some faithful Democrat whom he
has hnnOred with non partisan Office compelled
10 delay assuming his position until released
from the prison to which crlel law which
respects not non -partsanship has confined him.
Recorder Snyth showed that he did not fear
the effects of the public feeling against the
alleged bribe-tak when he refused to COM
nit Moo Iare without bill to await trial. In
the case Of McCabe, who was committed by
Judge Cowing, there was practically no oppOs'-
tion To his continemrnt in Ludlow Street Jail
while awaiting an examination of his mental
condition. Every man. even an Alderman is
presumed to be innocent, so far as his legal
rights are concerned, until he is proven guilty,
and NJ, Quade seems at present fairly entitled
to his liberty under proper and most watchfnl
surveillance on ample bal. As ne has agreed
with proDer security to indemnify his bonds
men if he does not appear for trial, the city is
reasonably cert,in of $4,000 or the presence
of the defendant Sayles obtained his freedom
for $25, 900. but the EXPENSE OF an Alderman's
trim to Montreal has increased.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

were the sentences about Bulgaria. The depo-
sition of Alexander was called midnight
outrage" and Russia's interference IN behalf ct
the conspirators an act which CAUSED the
sseverest reprnbation throughout Europe"
On the treaty of Berlin depended the saliva
tion of Europe" England would not act alone,
but with the majority of the Powers. Her
policy was shaped 10 harmony with Austrias.
The Premier's address was received with cheers
BY the Englishmen who listened TO 1T; hut the
world may now expect to hear low. omin"us
prowl from the Russian bear. and shrlll cry OF
wrath aud wounded vanity from France.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
NOT FAR OUT OF THE WAY ABOUT VIRGINIA.
From The Phtiadeiphfa Inquirer.

Probably Mr.. Blame was deceived N 1854 In moth
ing more than IN the representations made 70 hun
lror the erection OF that year that Virginia would
10 carried BY tho Republicans. lie was pIore con-
fdent Of few things than that the time had then
already come for the Old Dominion TO break away
from the sold South and to It's place In the list
OF hepubhcan c0mr1onwealths, and when IL JAILED 10
do SO be surprised and dsappointed. The cocton
OF TUESDAY last however. indicates that Mr. Baino
mad laif reason for his belief In the premises.
10 1904 Virginia not yet ripe or revolt from
Southern solhhy but IN 1856 that state has ovoted
fom II by elect ng five Republican Congrssmcn 10
taae the seats of hye Democrats IN the House OF
Representatives.. The revolution In Virginia against
Bourbonsm TO Republ cankm Is, in the achieved
lrae lical results. OF very great Importance but n Is
OF very much greater importance ia Is suggestive
ness OF the certain dissolution OF Domocnuc sondiy
IN ho
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Tile CHfCAGO STRIKE.

The packers of Chicago have upaninonsiy
resolved not to employ men come cted with
trades unions or tie knights of L,bor, on the
ground that persistent attempts 10 dictate I'd
them in their business have been made by such
organizations. There Is no room to deny that
this claim has foundation. The organizations
have interfered repeatedly, often with little
reason, and often ,yrannically, and in some In p
stances with such q grant disregard FOR law as
to cause riots and destruction of much prop
erty. 1t is not strange that the packers are oiS
posed to prefer workers who have nothing 10
do with labor organizations. Nor can anyo"ny
deny that they Lave a perfect right to prefer
and to employ such workers. ii they can nhu
them.
It is not exactly one-sided case, however.
The workers also have complaints, some o1
which appear to have justice in them. Prob
ably there would have been good reason tor ar
btration in this matter, with fair ground Tor
some concession on both sides, if the workers
had been content to seek only Justice and had
not tried to dictate most unreasonaby. But
the statement Of the membe OF the execu1'e
committee WHO represented the knlgh's OF
Labor in this matter appears to fix upon the
workers alone the blamr for stIike which he
believed could have been ayOilsd. 1t appears,
also. that a considerable part OF the workers
were themselves unwilling to take part In the
strike, and were Indignant when 1t wa" ordered
but did not venture to expose themselves 10
brutal violence by resisting the orders OF their
associ ,tion. Under the circun stances. 1t seems
inst TO say that the responsibility for any evil
result which may follow must rest with those
who haze ordered and those who take part In
an unreasonable strike.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
a LANCER Escaped.

All London yesterday was stirred uneasily by
doubt as to the outcome of the Lord Mayor g
procession. The Socialists had it was true,
seemed at the last moment to realize that IL
they persisted in paradIng or holding meeting
they would get into trouble, and in a grudg-
ing wav intihiated that thev would give up
their intention as to both projects. But 1t was
nevertheless not yet certain that the r0ughs
and thieves would take their disappointment
philosophically, and the timid people were Of
course full of Will apprehension, as usual iu
such iunctures. What might have happened
had the authorities not taken ample precau-
TONS it is needles, to conjecture. The fact
that careful preventive measures had been
adopted no doubt settled the matter. The
roughs made their way to Trafalgar Square,
and formidable crowd soon assembled there.
The Socialists made speeches and passed reso-
lutions but were not permitted to do anything
more The police guarded all the avenues
from the square, and no opportunity was given
for beginning Of riOting.
What must appear strange to foreigners in
the preliminary arrangements is the police
warning To- the shopkeepers along the route or
the procession, and at the West End, to close
their stores If such warning Is not tanta-
n omit to an admission of inability to afford
adequate protection to property, 1T certainly
resembles it unpleasanty. The shOpkeepe' s
however, remembering the February riots, lost
no time in acting upon the hint, and the streets
must have worn a strange appearance, with
board bariicadrs covering and protecting hun-
dreds of shop fronts. A very shrewd precau-
ton was the complete removal from the streets
of everything that could be used as a missile.
No doubt this @haDpy thought came from
Paris, where, during the Second Empire, the
streets were rearrang aged and repaved With a
special view to the suppression uf popular rls-
ings, and to the removal of whatever might
serve as materials for barricades. OF course a
very determined and vicious mob would be
apt to fill it's pockets with stones beforehand,
but the London rOughs appear to act generally
upon the impulse of the moment. and finding
no sticks OF stones handy they probably gave
the affair up. The Socialists did not parade,
nor try to do SO, but they succeeded in fright
ening London badly. and it is not likely that
they have advanced their cause in the general
estimation by this abortive demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
" "-----
A PAINFUL DISPLAY.

1t il painful to observe that President Cleve
land was una ble to respect the decences of the
occasion at the Harvard celebration, hut seized
IN. opportunity to thrust upon the assembled
company his personal feelings about news
papeIs which he considered had done him in
Justice There have been few Presidents OF
the United St,tes-has there been one, be-
sides Andrew Johnson p small enough to
use such an occasion for the parade of private
griefs, or for mawllish appeals in behalf of their
private ambitions. Had President Cleve and
been n man of better breeding, not even little
ness of mind and character would have led him
to unpack hls helrt and empty abusive epithets
on such a company.
The President Is too small a man for the place
he attempts to ill. He talks of silly, mean
and cowarily lies -; is ne not Large enough to
know that Ii - of that sort never hurt IN body
WHAT has CALLED him is the public criticism Of
his ofici Il acts the exDosure of Pan Electric
iob., the contrast of his reform profession
with the appointment of his own relatives, OF
disgraceful partisans, and of notorious jail
birds. ae has been criticised sharply. and it is
not unnatural that he thinks uniu-tly. for his
violation Of pie lges in regarl to the Civil Ser
vice. Bat there ha, not been President In
the long list from Washington to Arthdr
inclusive who has not been more unjustly
criticised ard few have been little enough to
resent the mistakes of judgment or informa-
ton which they knew were prompted by honest
regard for the public good. Still fewer have
thought 6t to unload their griefs on college
anniversary
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
MORAL SUPPORT FOR BAYARD.

aThe viliGer of Secretary Bayard," says
The Albany Argus, " has been taught lesson
In New York which he should illustrate in the
next number of The North american Reriep.
They want 10 Allen Thorndke Rice to repre-
sent them at Washington" Thus from the per-
sonal organ of Daniel Manning. The Secretary
of the Treasury in this indirect manner CON-
graduates his follow Cabinet official of the
State Depar tment on the success of Frank
Spinola, in only losing 6,393 votes out Of the
regular Democratic majority in the District; ;
and taunts poor Mr.. Rice on his amazing
failure in only getting within 469 votes of an
election in an overwhelmingly Democratic
district, Oh a two days canvass.
A more winning example OF political reform
teaching by conspicuous example it would be
difficult to discover. Behold SDinola, he of the
wonderful shirt collar, posing as the incarnate
vindication Of Phelps and of Phelps's superior
officer Bayard. When the visitor to the balls
of Congress shall ask to have pointed out to
him the statesman on whose broad bosom the
Secretary of State finds surcease of woe, the
gentlemanly dOOrkeeper will shoot out his In.
dex finger in the direction Of SpinOla. They
want no Mr.. Allen Thorndike Rice to rep
resent them at Washington" Not tney. They
are not that Kind of persons. The man they
want to represent them ia that cOnsummate
flower of clarified craftsmanship and redundant
linen vi no answers TO the name of Spinola-
Frank Spinoa-the General.
So long the Lth Congress is in session not
wave of trouble shall roll across tue peaceful
breast OF Bayard. Like some tall cliff that lifts
Its awful form, the aOnGerful shirt collar shall
rise between him and The North american
Reuieo. When the watcbman upon the wall
of the Administration rushes into the State
Department with the news that Allen Thorn
dixie Rice is registered at one of the W ashing-
ton hotels, Spinola will be summoned and will
at once proceed to form himself in hollow
square about the form of B.yard. Or II Bay
ard distrusts this shelter aud scouts come dash
ing In with the information that Rice is slowly
advancing mp the avenue, then Spinola like
another pi0us Gneas will bear Bayard away
upon his shoulders across the Long Bridge to
some approved retreat 10 Virginia
sThey want no Mr.. Allen lhorndike Rice to
represent them at Washington" Why cert'nly
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
dmusemfnf6.

x~vy,r.v = ywsrrrure- Industrial ExninIncn,
ensns enssnssss.s ,,cusp-s-Lat,e Jack snsppssa
sss1Sc-a-rhe Comwotore
6oSwoPoIxrAN HALI.-Axtec FAIL
OocxsrApER's-e-M'ns,ne': .. p,s,,a.. uours
Scv~ MusxE-WaxworKs , w.
SnsSp sSrEHA Houss-2 and s-The Silver ~ King
8ARRIoArs PARK THkArkEIZH anu o.
SvcruN THEArRN-~-troa-Fros -, a.. p.,u.r
S.n,soS-Avv AND 59TH-sT.-9 A. M. TO IL p m'-"ei"
mac and Monitor Naval Battle ,r,~
ssvrn~po, ,raS tRA HoUss-S-Die Walkure.
H,pto,s a. aRDEN-2 and g. iheriA
e.,oY r,s TuEArRg-2 and s-ke~p II Darks
eTAEpARp THeArRR-s-Tne Jilt.
S1.,,a rHSArRE-S-lO0 Mstdena
IN,ox rcr sRF rHsArRs-S-rhe Chouans
EAlIACx.s-2 an r. ophiA
cY7,-AyT AND 55TH+sr-S n m. 70 IL o. m.-iho NO"
Cvr,oramn 81 thr Battles Of Vicksourc
erp AvvvuR THEArRE-e-Mksdc.
SxTp-sr lUvaTRE-s-Csuyht In a COrner. -,
2s EAST l4TH-sT.-lo q IN. 70 10 p m-Canne'n O""'
p~ttv~ Art Exhihttion.