davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
J1cKSoyVIILES TINE or NEED

There was the best of reasons for believing
when the afflicted people Of Jacksonville APP
pcaed to the generosity Of their fellow-citizenS,
that the response would he immediate and
ample. This expectation has not been dlSap-
pointed. Such an emergency shows now
tenacious and vital are the bonds which unite
The various paris Of the Nation. In the case
Of a Chicago fire, a Charleston earthquake, or
4 yellow fever epidemic the country knows no
North. no South, no East and no West. At the
present time when the people arc in the midst
Of a political struggle Of surprising interest and
importance, it is especially gratifying to chron-
icle as we are doing from day TO day the gen
erous responses Of the people Of all sections to
he request for help which came last week
from Florida.
The condition Of jacksonville is indeed pitt
able and it is growing worse from day to day.
The need Of physicians and nurses and OF
money is imperative. Much has been done III
The few days since the appeal was sent out
but the work must not halt. such n contllbu-
ton Is was made through Mayor Hewitt yes
terday ought 20 stimulate many TO like deeds.
Some one. who conceals his name under the
simple designation An American" gave
SIP. 900 to help on the good cause. Few com
paratively can do so much, but all can do
little with the assurance that nothing done IN
this direction can 90 amiss There are no
signs of improvement in the stricken city, and
probably some time must elapSe before the
progress Of the fever can be stayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

From President Cleveland 8
Letter Of Acceptance.
August IA, 1884.
" When VIC consider tho
patronage OF this great
Office, tho allurements Of
power, the temptation To
retain public place once
gained, and, moro than
all. the availability Q
party finds In an incum-
bent whom a horde Of
m,iceholdcrs, with a zeal
born OF benefits received
and iostercd by the hope
OF favors yet 70 come,
stand ready 10 aid with
money and trained pollti-
cal service, we recognize
IN the eligibility OF the
President for reelection a
most serious danger to
that calm, deliberate and
Intelligent action which
must Characterize govern
'pent by tho people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
OPENING THE SEASON WITH "rAUsT" IN eLAs'

OPENING THE SEASON WITH "FAUsT" IN GhAs'
COW BEFORE A BRILLIANT AUDlENoE'
my CABLE TO THE sEw.YoEK rRIBuSEI
copvy,sht, 1888; Bv The Nsw. YORK fr'oa"s'
Glasgow. Sept IO.-r1enry Irving began the so&so"
tonight at the Theatre Royal newly opened oy me~H
Howard & wyndham. There was brilliant &uu'enc.
and Faust" was msgnhcently set Mr. irV'ns
Mephstophees was trenchant and spienu'a. i"o
comedy passages were superb. Goethe's 'deai VI .
scolng cync was wonderfully realized Inc n'odn'"S
of Faust as emblem OF Inc s'ruse'o u''~.I ,a
se,su.lItx and ssplr.tion in fine natures was made
most impressive Miss Marion Terry was simple anu
lovely as Margaret. banquet was given 10 DR.
Irving after the performance, and thcro were csp,al
speeches by Mcssrs Irving, Howard and others inc
Lord Provost and magistrates attended both perform
s. 49,, ,os,,,aI ". w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
copArAvNFR IN FAsCINATIoN.n

Cora Tanner made her first appearance IN Ne"
York los, night at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, IN
Robert Buchanans comedy "Eascinatoh'' iho
house was well filed and the applause slgnihed sp
proval Tho play s "a daring experiment ~ cer-
tanIv merits tho authors claim Of
this unconventionallty IS furnished by Incidents anu
situations that arc utterly impossible in life. The
story IS woven around Lady Madgc Slashon, bright.
beautiful and fearless girl. who IS be'rohed 10 Lori
slay. Tho latter treats HIS engagement In matter
offact way while he amuses himself with fascinating
adventures named Mrs. Delamere who ultimately sue
ceeds in enchanting Islay compile ely. Lady Madse' OF
course, has her eyes opened to the truth N
time. but Instead Of plning away and
nourlshlng a vain regret, she di'guIses herself
In her brothers attire and is presumed to become so
metamorphosed that her false lover not only ialS
to recognize her but becomes jealous OF her aten
lions to Mrs Delamere that he IS nearly involved I'D
a duel with her Even the keen perception OF MIS-
Dclamerc a woman of the world is so blinded by the
dis guise that she actually falls In love with Lady
Madge herself series OF complications follows, but
Lady Madge triumphs In the end. defeating her
enemies and winning back her repentant lover. In
the construction of the play Mr. Buchanans hand
lacked tho boldness Of his ideas There was 700
much uncertain wandering and unnecessary explana~
ton before situation was arrived at The treatment
too, little crude. but there we're two or three
quiet bits Of action that in great measure made one
overlook the rough edges. The comedy element was
thoroughly English, much Of 1t being quaint and
pleasing.
Plainly tho purpose OF tho various conpiicauons
was 10 give Miss Tanner full scope for the display
Of power and y'r.'y She has s tssn
and She has a charming presence and graceful
bearing, all of which go to make successful actress
but she lacks experience. This evidenced IN the
earlier scenes where she failed TO fully catch the
true spirit of the rolcklng English girl When II
came to Tho portrayal of the wOmany feelings, how
ever, there was q sympathetic tone, a sincerity OF
power and cearness Of understanding that entltl' her
place In the front ranks OF her profession Tho
supporting company were all above the average and
a few Of them really clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

FROM The Leavenworth Times.
Experience has caused Us 10 have a mighty mean
opinion OF the Present Confcderate-contrOlIod Ho,e
but we are not prepared to believe that dares TO
refuse the heirs Of General Sheridan q pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Asscmblyman Sheehan asserts that the pro-
test of the virtuous Democrats Of the Reform
Club against the denomination Of Governor
Hill shall not be read in the Democratic Con
yention. As the convention will be composed
60 a man, of the friends Of the Governor, it
may be taken for granted that they will be in
no mood TO listen to the structures Of the Re-
form Club on their favOritc. But what are the
virtuous members Of the Reform Club to do in
the emergency? Can they survive such a
snub ? Our only advice is that they endure the
affront with meekness. They must get used
70 these things. Democrats who have indefinite
longngs after virtue were born to be diSap-
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
MP yRY,yG IN THE SCOTCH METROPOLIS

he never studied law In reality be started ne ~ an
iron merchant and did not make success Oh II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
HE'S CHANGED HIS MIND.
A SECOND TERM.

Prom President leveland's
Letter OF Acceptance,
September 8, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

II is intmated from Washington that there
may be Congressional investigation in regard
20 the awarding Of the contract for completing
the Federal building in Brooklyn. As has
been already suggested in the columns of The
TRIBUNE, the transaction has a queer look
Gobel who first got the contract, but who was
unable to procure the necessary bondsman,
seemed to possess some inside information
at the start which enabled him largely to under
bid his competitors. The Brooklyn "ring"
were strongly opposed to the contract going to
a Chicago man, and ii the object Of finally Civ
ing the work to Brooklyn politician is TO
procure places for Democratic heelers in that
city, the matter ought to be looked into. No
harm can come from probing the affair to the
bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

The police Of Ncw-York and of Jersey City
are each graphing with a mysterious crime Of
considerable dimensions, and in each case the
clews are few and faint. The assault on aged
Mr. Bennett is pulling the detectives to an
unusual degree. particularly as no motive for
the crime is apparent. 1t would be natural to
suppose that burglar had been surprised at
his work and had made the attack in self
defence; but there are no evidences Of rob-
hsxx. lonlx q gold watch being missing. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Mr. Cleveland has nothing to say in his letter
of acceptance about the aurements of power"
and the temptation to retain public office once
gained But the evidence that he has been both
allured and tempted is now overwhelming.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. 1888.
RALLYING AFTER MORE DECLINES.
Thursday, March 22-p. N


The stock market opened under some excitement
in consequence of the abrupt decline in Missouri
Pacific just before the close yesterday. The first
transactions in that stock were at a recovery or
I-2 per cent, but the decline from n TO 75 i-2
was almost rapid as the previous movement
While Missouri Pacific the centre Of attraction,
the leading shares were not neglected, ana Ia
few minutes Western Union was pressed down
from 73 to II SIS, ST. Paul from "a 30 TO '3 l-2,
New In gland from 80 l-2 TO 20 l-2, and other
stocks in proportion to their activity. The lower
prices failed dislode much long stock and aIter
brief rest the early sellers tried TO buy back their
murning ventures. There could be only one result,
and the market closed from "a to per cent
higher than yesterday. an advance from one TO
two per cent from the lowest points Reading
maintained the first place In point OF activity,
but il was followed closely by Missouri Pacific
and Western Un.on The two frst-named closed
"a and Western Union per cent higher
1t was sufficiently clear that the break III Mis-
souri Pacific was premonition OF something nearly
APPROACHING panic. or OF desperation on The I'srt
Of the short inter- ST. The quotations from London
afforded htte satisfaction to the bears, for that
market seemed to entertain a reasOnaDle suspicion
of a decline that was engineered uctwcen the
closings at LONDON and New ork yesterday. The
tluuIns was somrw what less professional than
usual lately. or Ia oIiier words, tnere we're hc N
buyers at the lower figures. The prominence
that has been given to the sfdirs oi tue Missouri
PcIfic Railroad in the last three days has not
been merited. IL is not probable that the dividend
rate Will be reduced below per cent, for the
opposition that would be excited would be large
and influential Ii is doubtful II any greater
reduction has been emplsted, but the recent
decline in the price of the stock indicates lear
that the dividend may be passed aitegethef
There is no ground for this apprehension, but the
EXPENDITURES of the company for extensions built
in the last year have undoubtedly depleted the
companys treasury of ready cash, although IL Is
probably filled with the stocks and bonds OF the
auxiliary lines. 1t is not impossible that
the company would have to borrow money to pay
a dividend clearly earned and that the present
agitation is intended simply to secure from stock
holders renayment Of advances on account OF new
construction The wisdom of such Dolicy may
be doubted. but in financial well as other mat
ters the end sometimes justifies the means
STATE OF THE BOND MARKET.
There were no sales of Government bonds at
the boards, hut the tone OF the market WIS
strong. and bids for some of the currency issues
were raised The last quotations were these:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
pouRr OF APPEALs
DECISIONS an LoSc-sTA1D1Na SUITS
ABOUT $4,000, 900 INvoLvED-ALL THE BILLS o'
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

ABOUT $6.000, 900 INvoLvED-ALL TIE BILLS o'
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
Tho suits of the Banquc Franco Egyptienne ana
otbers and Of Bischo2shcim a coldschmidt against
many defendants. including John Crosby Brown and
other members of tho firm Of Brown Bros Co.,
J. a WI sclgman q Co. and Duncan & Sherman, we're
decided yesterday by Judge Wallace, OF tho o"'oo
States Circuit Court. The cases involved ABOUT
1000 0O0 and the Ana arguments extended ovcr
six weeks of the of the court Among the law
yers made arguments In the cases we're Joseph IL.
Choate Elihu Root and Benjamin FL. Bristow for the
pia,nt,ns. and Wayne Macveagh. cx-Judge George F..
comstock James c. Carter. Albert stckney, w. W..
Mcfarland Charles NJ. Da Costa, Francis Lynde stet-
son and Hamilton Odcll. Tho suits arose out OF tho
affairs of the New-york, Boston Montreal Railroad
Company, q corporation organized In this state' anu
of which some of the defendants trustees. The
com piainauts and other persons were memoors Oh
syndicate who subscribed for several millions Of the
bonds of the company.
Judge Wallace says that there two distinct
grounds on which the complainants claim the right
to recover the money paid OF them Is that they
were deuded into subscribing for the bonds by ialse
representations the part Of the trustees ana ON
GERS of the road tho other s that the proceeds
of tho bonds we're usapplied by the trustees. The
facts as to the of FIVE railroad compan-
les to form the New-York, Boston 4 Montreal 1om-
pany in 1872 and TO the negotiations with biscn
of the~st consolidated mortgage bonds OF me
company, are recItcd at grea. length 10 Judge wal, a.
laces opHoa lie says thai the enterprise had COM
itself OF experierce In ra lroad uphcr-
takngs, who resident here and faniiiisf with ihe
daf ais Of the srhemc The agents had abundant time
to investigate the statements made 10 them friVA
letters produced In evidence show, he says thaf the
trustees had confidence In the Investment The charge
of conspiracy against the defendants is tho lldge
says, unfoundcd and is = cruel and wanton dtack
and without a shadow of Justification"
tn. Judge then deals With the QUESTION OF the re-
snonsibity dtfcndants for the prospectus which
the complanants ailege cont aimed fraudulent repre-
sent atons and certain promises which we're not car.
rled out lie says that II Is improbable that men OF
tho as'ueuess and experience OF the compiainan's
relied entrey upon fhc statements Of the PROSPECTUS
The conclusion that the compisinsnts were NOT In
duccd by the statements Of The prospectus to bay the
bonds s he SAYS fatal to their far as II pro
cecds upon the theory of misrepresentation The
statements the 10 be made Of the proceeds
OF tho honds m" jnhge considers TO be expressions
of intentions rather than promises
The bills of complaint arc dismissed in both cases
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
THE PETROLEUn MARKET

An aetfve market In crude certificates developed
yesterday and fluctuations covered range ol over
cents opening spirited at 93 l2 cents &C the
oil board and at 80 the STOCK Exchange and
prces speedily ran on 70 lowest point OF the day.
The selling movement Assisted by the bears but Its
impetus was derived from liquidation by Western longs
who have been brought feeling OF nervousness by
the In railway shares the renewed talk
about successful OF Ohio oil for Illuminating
PURPOSES and the subsistence OF the general speculative
spirit 1t an at the oil board for
prices 70 fall below the the Stock Exchange.
but yesterday decline the former Exchange was not
stoned urtil 81 ss cents touched, while the
lowest figure at the Stock Exchange % centa
When the hurry 10 railway passed there
q more settled feeling the petroleum market and
prices gradually recovered until the full loss OF the DAY
had been reganed The from the neid was not OF
prime importance Tre schegel we'll flowing Is
barrels an hour morning. and the Boiard well At
Saxonbug which started OF the of SO barrels
an hour after being with nj gyccrine declined
70 20 Las-..s an hour. The general situation Is
changed aud certificates whose disodgment II proba
bly, necessary any serious break In values
apparently safely held ever. The bear party
ever. resumed activity. and exhibits more con-
fdence, evdent In the market that posi-
dive support which gave such sigor the winters -ecu
ation. The quiet Of export trade also robs the
market of an important Of Under the
ci r. unstances improbable that the sales OF
weak hoiders Of the bears may
less Resistance than otherwise would be the case Yet
there u general conndene In the future posi-
OF the commodity than existed few months ago and
In the absence OF developments waTrantiDg change
View the speculative set backs that be posi- bic
are ,INely TO lstte SUBSTANTIAL buying TIE market
closed at about best prices and lrm in toae
The asd rhs total dealings osvs
Stock Exchange Couson ars.L
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
THE STAGES MAY RUN ON SUNDAY.
JUDGE BooKsravKB REFUSES To GRANT AN Il


JUNCTION To coLoVRL SHEPARD.
Elliott f. shepard's application for a temporary In
junction To restrain the Fifth Avenue Transportation
Company 1Lmited) from running stages on Sunday,
pend,ne his suit for permanent Injunction denied
By Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas yes
serdov The Judee in long opinion says that IL Is
well settled law that Of equity grant
which the species Sabbath breaking complained OF is
.lasmed by the plaintiff be- In regard to the question
I, hether the plaintiff such personal property
,eht In prev ntng the running Of stages Sunday as
would wsrant Injunction on that ground the Judge
says
personal rights Of damaees contained In this case Of
Is as follows That BY Of such meanins
the running stages Sunday: great inquiry has
SsrSaissr q, Be % nn d
sSs S S be he s s ueR
sna rree'sSs on nc psr q this 10 sst snones
20 warrant the ersnting OF IN junction Court Of
Equy eossnae ITSELF the 60 sooserystor s OF me
Gember OF q: wherc law authorizing y To 10
rv,sse asd Of SUNDAY NO o.Sss than sa, The
penal code nor there any provision for It's observance
81 sS%%o" ef to the s-ntimen q the ommSaty
be other sonman6s 81 hs deeaosne resnng 70
rights ...-.,... o.. ,.,s cans. q, .c,,or
s cancer "a must be ie to the povs.ons penal
cole or 70 follow bic n'untan Co,ae o. of her,
~ peops PIE sSa' he ee does not Wish 70 be further
eed with defendant's acts
The 5udse says injunction cannot be granted o.
claimed on the allegation the business Of the COM
pauv In not pycseres because Sundays
ss t s not ssserped h fnsoivent The
claim that the company dssoived because ffs
capital sIock been fully paid within twe years
from the date organization. Is met by the statutory
provi sion extending dun which the company
capital stock may be paid In for one year from June ~
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
GRAfN And PRODUCE MARKET4
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINss
There was further improvement In the export "7"~
for wheat Yesterday shippers tskins i2oooo ousnsis
spot lots were I4a12 cent better ana more nopea'
FEELING was encouraged in che option MARKET Int <A
of uufa ayorable the West beginnn " mn~
encs traders although has mainly exerteo an nnusncs
nm tho shors whose purchases the principal snppo
I'm u~cuauea Business more moderate. oas en- =
fairy svd scae over 1000. 600 bsshes chsselns nands
There wss ouly natural kresulary In the movement OF
Arm st about toy ngures. with gains Of l4sS@ ssnt q
follows: March, " ~ April Snd MAJ W [1' ssR
- "a: Juiy 81 Auauss 81 l4 september. 81 - -
cember vi cents There . sharp curry ID corn u
the .te dralings op-ning having besn firm f'"~oa
ny .isht reaction The 0piloos closed strung ~ gsms
al for az AZ So Ia June 81 so and July o. % 10
while August az 90 So aud septembSf ~ % IA
esos "a. cent higher The spot market vzs oeeiaeay
Ann a. ris uf but exporters declined 70 NEST
.h uds Of the hofderA Oats sh4oe better u
sxpxtay with the csfezL The optsVus eloen up
Iszs cent a. 81 - AzscA. "a for Apsu saa y" 10
sr NAV Lard Responded the strength VI corr ana 70
largo cash purchssei no uervss being bought psas VA
e.iort The opsos closed "a potn0 oetsr a. 0ii"Sss
Mar.h a o7 Aprii. 81 ~: Mag. ~ ~; Ssae " 80
July, 81 30: August ~ 20
The ree,pus u gram AZ HewYork, Philadelphia BAIL
uors snd Bo.,ou reported yesterday were - oiiows
N aas tussl, Of wheat 81 baseis q aud ios
1uz bu.n.ls Of sst. total 2oe 7S2 bssheiA Thsss
vere 0OgI4 packages VI hour received A. Chiexgo MI
xauxee and ST. LoaIs the arrvzs were: Wheat 'e7lo
nu.eis oorn 807 SO luseis ost li2os7 beshcas eoO
gram, 4ys.4s7 bushsis; noux. 4A477 b~rreaA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
COTTON MAeKErs-sY reLHaaApH.

TavKnPoOl March % a q. n.-C0tt0a-Fsfarrs closed
QuEI Up and.. Low MIIling clause. hzrnI delivery.
Is-oSd vaus March aud Aprh d-Ivsrs 1884 value
4nd vay asivsry Ssx< bu. Nay and Juse de-
v-rs. 2cg<L SELLER. June and Juiy s,iysry II 6zL
bsvcss; ami August dcIlvery 22-64L sellers Al.
gust septsnDsr delivery. 236sd sssrs. sspsmbsr
~vsay. l5o<L seiIsss dsi'vsry
. 2S-6 GAL sellers.
uAIvssTes Ma. 22--cottsu--s MIadhss Ga, Low
hidaIpR %. 3esS Ordinary. 81. aad grDss
TT bales experts essst wss. 2s6 bales ls4
bales stscx. ", ,757 uases
N,ssEoLx Mar "a -cottoa-stsAtsi Midiliax os,. pss
ami rrss receipts. Exports coAstwsa 5I uaes;
sale- 373 bxios stock. 23. 794 bss~
SAVANNAH. MAJ. .2-cotsss- -ousst MM4itns. . e.le;
Lev NpidiinG 2-i6, Good Ordinary, lll6: net aud
Krpss rec~fpt., 23l costuise b72 bses
sacs ~ bals-; st~ct. ~ vl6 basss-
HEwLlKIEAHs. Mzrct - - -Cotfon-Dull. Middfux
s<; ling. LIS; Go"a Or iinsry ss,: net
Krs r~rspS4. Al3k 49,
snsA e.6VO balsss stsek. 265. slJ bassA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

81 L0ulA March 2-fssr steady sad uncAasGsd.
isvs Sss... s-.ssss advanced a sssa se 81
81 ss.a siH. 40 Ease 90 sl..as see 60
iss p.sss sss' q ssl.s ess Us s':sss csss
sr.. hsSSsr sssa <tt S<ss sm. ltsexse esssins
o.. & ..1. ss' a.ssss s..s 50 .'s Use ' srs
III 81 =. s' r..S: & e ssis ss.s -. Ga ss% sss
= 50 r.aa.. % E:s. IS ssss c cs'...a ...sAI :.
.. ass1s1 whss ~ A - IA vsi"' nrvn 80 -
ss1ss--ssesasrs . ss nis.ss 81 10 uis.r
-sssaa.s. q - nr Ls.s c'.ss. :, q scs1 MS g.ar
n'ss - E7!o! "; n::rs e, &C. CO.: 81 3 LES lss
Fssur 40or sSls whsas xsooS sssh csss $1,000 sssh
sss,s-vssss Tess. ~. wtsa so sssA t,.ss
YksD0 bsna o. Ases sssA ~ assss ssA- sses1
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
rrx,,prAS FINANCIAL mAnxErs.

LnSpN Mar "a "A m-consois iot slo 'et mssT 80
iOls. for account: Auantr snn oren c.n's. "a
ort rage truatses' rncatca 344 C"sifzn rEInc sos
Rr. zs1. . sscsnt 9st krx CAS- or Mn@y % ~
=. p,n .onIu,u 76a: YORK CeDtTtl 1879 fene-
ss,v.na H.. Res neg 3Ok xicAu Ce traL -
ar,a ouots rsntss ats2 r4ncs l" ees-
,mcs Tor the .ccona exchange London at 20 francs
"a chocka
hs bnIon tp the Bank OF England has increased
o 80 c.sD during III week The prsIorton o. the
R.s Liability WHICH issl See> ".
a. a. mr. cenr IL <t.Si per cent
Mos~y. 20 . PER cent a.. .su.. Rim. -
III per cont - -, .,.,.,.n, of IN. aank Of
France an avs Az 1575v00 francs In goa mo
IO75 .o0O ih sivsr
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
,ye sy.11pOx HOSPITAL FILLING Up

-Four persons suffering smallpox removed to
North Brother Island yesterfsy One Of them was dis
covered by accdent by Inspector Reynolds In lodging
HOUSE. Bowery. Bcndst The man was dressing
himself to 60 out his travels through the city. when
Reynolds who had gone dsnfect the house. stopped
him Another patient found In Rowery iodgng-
house near Hestar-st and still another who had
caught the disease lodging house walked into the
Chambers Street Hospital The fourth patient was q
recently tom Glasgow on the steamship
Circassa. She found house st HiRhbridge
Fortyone uatents we're at the smallpox hospital yesterday