davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
OPPOSITE views or HAYTrS WAE.
SPECULATION ON THE PRESENT CONDITION O.

SPECULATION ON THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE RIVAL GENERALS
$500, co,,ror,s would not believe all the
,or,s nub,Ished Yesterday regarding the condition Of
~. north NJ HavtI despite their sources General
UvnnoIites he said, cannot have SO many troops
When General selde Thaemaque marcneo 10 rorFau'
p,cc With ten thousand men he had almost the entire
lighting population Of the north with him. hayuah
soldiers are not faithful without money. nence' ~
a.. .xn,ration OF three weeks, half OF Tbnlemsque's
soldiers had deserted him. carrying WIN mem 'h'r
.s ,r,ch they sold for money. Hyppoh'e, therc-
o.. ..,not have fortified st. Marc so strongly. la
CbanneIe Marchand Dcsallnes, Mirebulals, La Cooas
and VALERIE have been taken and wo can easily capture
Mole St. Nicholas. What then remains rrao"Vaiis
only Cane Haytien. Then General Anseim frophc.'
Of Leritimes army, will cut OH communications WIN
Son nominco and Generals Pequant ana Rosa VIII
tako nosition OH the south and east sides oil the city,
a - ahs communication with the interior impossible
rh other scapurts being In the hands OF Loetimo,
tho punboats will be able 10 preclude any con'neroc
nv sea. The Cape might possibly hold out 'or
wear. but certainly no longer THINK mat 'ho "'o
tuition will be practically at an end III ONO on'n
The people of the country have gone mo me o"ns
IN ioin Hyppoite, and consequently 'neJ are ho'
raising vegetables and necessary products As IN times
., ..ca Uxpnolite has nov possession Of less than
ono-s,xtb NJ the entire republic and his territory IS
being rapidly lcssened'
A merchant who has lived in the country OF Hayu
and held a prominent position says that II IL Is true
that the forces OF Lcgme have been deic"'e' a.
ST. Marc, there Will be no difficulty III 'nc s'a'cr
part of Hyppollte's army marching IN nor'ncaS'er
d,ctor IN n rear Of General LcgItimes troops. and
making his retuf1isto PcrtaUpiincc an utter imposs
buity He also thought that the north would event
uaIv win About the only way to suodue tho
forces of Hyppoitc' he added IS to sa ac them
mi This however. + not possible IN lact mere
% mot tho slightest chance Of doing because the
nort1 adjoins san Domingo. which IS undouotcdN
favorable 10 General IIypp0litc. Goods nave Deeh
sTnrclcd across the border into Haytl and VIII De
sn,uggied as long the war lasts inc norm pr mas
bes de- great advantages the formation OF the coun
trv Their troops can descend upon me SCUM by
narrow masses an advantage which me southern
forces do not have They are pioDaoiy hiaioh'"s
IN that direction now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
AMERLCAN PLLGRIMS 70 ROME.
AFTER AN AUDIENCE WITH THE PoPE' THE'
WILL VISIT THE HOLY LAND.

AFTER AN AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE THEY
WILL VISIT THE HOLY LAND.
The first American pilgrimage TO Rome and 10 the
Holy Land will soon take place. -Four years ago rope
Leo Mi decided, in order to crea'e an ip'eies' III
the minds Of the faithful for the hoY places maui
sacred By the presence well as the tolls ana suer
inrs Of the Rcdeemcr TO appoint what IS known as
commissary for each of the countries OF the old "oru
as well as for America and Canada, whose duty u
would he TO organize periodical pilgrmages t. Ties"
places In conformity with this idea, the very Kew
Charles A. VIssani was the man appointed Oy Ills
Holiness 10 develop the plan In this country fa'her
Vissani has an Office at No. 300 West tlfS-Second-st
II is intended that there shall be pilgrimage each
wear the first to Set out this year on February FL In
the Hamburg American steamer Wieland. Thomas
Cook & Son will provide their tourist ana excursion
system to transport the people to all the plaes OF
histori, interest which they desire 10 see.
George Eadc the manager Of the system, who Is In
daily recent OF the names Of Catholic dIgnitares and
Catholic isymen who mean TO 60 upon the Journey
told reporter OF Tho Tribune yesterday that arrange
ments for tho trip had been begun as far back as
March last since which time steady progress had been
made at Will cost $3.50 a head said he, and up
70 the present we have the of seventyfv per
sons enrolled
Have any of the Catholic prelatcs sanctioned the
entcrpliseln he asked
$50 far sanctioned IT, replied Mr.. Fade. that Of
those already decided upon going ana whose nAmeS w
have there arc two Catholic Bishops aud twenty-ninr
PRIESTS Tho others are lay people. They are from
all over the United States burt majority, OF course
arc from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey and the south
There are some from San Jose. Cal. From here we
shall 20 direct to Paris From there we shall WISH
Nice Cannes Florence, Pisa and other places before
proceeding TO Rome where audience Will be ar
ranged with His Holiness On the way to Naples
visits will be made TO Pompe and Nesuvlus Inc
atart Fpvnt will he made Naples. ALEXANDRIA
Cairo the Pyramids an excursion down the Nile and
a visit to the historic battlefield Of Telelkeblr VII
form some interesting features Of the journey MaNh
will sec the party in Jaia which will he the frsi
place touched in Palestine. After a Nisl 10 the
Franciscan monastery, they will bend their steps 10
Ramleh. Jerusalem will be reached by means OF
carriages. Bethlehem, the Dead sea and The River
JORDAN are certain to call up the hoest Of memories
In the journey through Calico the pilgrims VIII
camp out and will he supplied with every convenience
from Cooks well supplied stOrehouse IN Jerusalem
Mr. Fade said further that the party would nuinDsi
l5O as II thought larger party would be unWicIuN
and that the tourists themselves would come nome
less satisfied The entire journey will be under the
direction of Father Nlssan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
NEWS FROM PERCVIAN BONDHOLDERS.
rs CHILL WAITING FOR THE RIPE APPLE TO
DROP IN HER UANDSi


Tho following letter addressed 10 D. L. stevens
head Of the New York firm of Stevens, Corwin Co..
who is I'm Valparaiso by F. L. Crosby, manager OF theli
Lima house. gives in nutshell the state OF anairs
with regard TO the contract which was proposed Dy
tho Peruvian bondhoders:
Our fat is all in the fire Night before last the
House OF Representatives returned the contract 10
the President, refusing 10 take II into consldcfaoi
Yesterday a motion made to reconsider salu
action, and lost by large majority. The MN
lsers all resigned yesterday. Their resignation
were not accepted but they Will probably insist on
same to-day II seems that Chilli as soon as she
heard of the new onoughorIrt cont act, eXacted
from Peru qua antec that he should not be called
upon to respond for any moro Of the Peruvian dcbt
than stipulated in the Treaty OF Ancon fefu re-
more but could not see how she could stop any ono
else from doing so who might fancy they had any
claim against Chill for having taken the nitrate anu
l1ianO. but show perfect good faith would make
protocol TO that efecr with Donoushorum Whch wa,
done. This presented to Congress blouse OF
Deputies and ca,s d devil OF a row, as benS
against the dignity and sovereignty of Peru, and for
that reason they returned the WHOLE thing
We are sure to have trouble about ms, but now
or where am not prepared 10 say. How Chiil
must laugh 10 this country going 10 Tho devil a.,
fast as possible knowing thar sooner or ler u VIII
mass into It's hands like ripe apple. England might
trouble the game sOmo II she felt Ike H. but then
again our country might trump the TRICK. lt L. a
before It gets Strengthened out send you news
paper with all OF the documents published, so that
YOU can form better idea of the whole question than
can give you in short letter Business has KEPT
M very well lately. only complaint being thai
orr orders at the other end don't come forward as
IA 4 as they should, and that not able to cover
all articcs EAchangc VIII now suffer, and the banks
have closed down and won't draw at any price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

III. renorts Of the arrests made by the Broohisn
notice last year show aggregate OIL "l,ooo, us t
as follows January, 2,O77; February, 2lol @
oc4o; April, 2,655 May, 2'seS' june, 60
Jnlv, Q eT3: August $50; September 3,ooa oo'o'
her . 782 November 1900; December 2'o5o
Frederick c. Marvel will read a paper on " Precious
stoness before the Neurological Department OF the
Brooklyn Institute this evening 49,
At the monthly meeting Of Plymouth League 'n,s
.yenina Prison Reform will be discussed 10y NJ "
Stocking. of the Backwelrs Island Worhhouse
W NJ +. Round, of the National Prison Reform AsSo-
cfatIon and James Mckcen
Patrick Kelley, age twenty-five. OF NO. 3oo van van
Rrunt-st fell overheard yesterday morning. DIT i'oi
No . Erie Basin and was drowned
Tho lighter Swift, loaded with cement for T.. D
Vaughn & Brother at Bond and First sts' sank yes
tertiay at the foot Of Bondst.
Clara Wilson, age twentyeight OF Ihirty-elgh,i-
st and Sxth-avc New York. was arrested near SCUM
Ferry Yesterday afternoon and locked up IN inc con,
oressst police station. In her cell she attehpieu
Suicide by hanging, but was cut down In time 10 save
her life.
There will be another conference to-day between
the officers Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Compan
and the men. It IS expected that an agreement VIII
be reached without strike.
John Connolly, age hirtysix, laborer, OF NO. |oo
Hooper-st, was found unconscious In the yard oi
Robends Express at Glenmore- ave. and Christopher
ST. Yesterday morning, and was taken 10 ST. Diary
Hospital where he died 1t is supposed mat ne "eh'
TO the hay-lof sleep and fell out OF the door, as
some of his clothing was found In the loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
BED LINEN.

JAMES cCREERY & co.
Will, on Wednesday, January
2nd, commence the sale of large
purchase of Bed Linens, consist
ing of the following
200 pieces French Sheetin g
% inches wide at 80 cents.
200 pieces French Sheetin G
90 inches wide at 50 cents.
100 pieces Irish Sheeting
90 inches wide at 80 cents.
500 pairs Linen Sheets full size
$4.75 per pair.
1000 pairs Linen Sheets, Hem
stitched, 1915 per pair.
800 pieces Pillow Case Linens,
i'm all widths and qualities, at
equally low rates.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
22ix36 at $1.5O and $500 pair.
% x36 q" 200 L" $50 "
81 x36 " $50 2.75 d"
We respectfully invite all who
appreciate value to inspect this
Offering.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHTFT IIFT NTVN
PORT OF NEW YORK. ...TUEDAYs. JAN. !. 1888
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. YORK .TU EDAYS. JAM ], 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Anchora OBJ Brown Glasgow Dec2U Neville 81,
with msc aud 5s passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrived AZ
Steamer Paula (Ger Himself Harburg Dec H. ballast
Edward sohns. Arrived at the Bar at SPIN.
Steamer port Lima Aspnwall Dec u.s. with mdse and
81 TO Pacific Mail IS Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer City Of Birmingham Berg Savannah days. with
mdse and passengers 10 II l. Walker. - 49,
with mdse and passenscrs 10 Did Dominion S. Co
Shin City Brl Robinson ll0ilo Sept with sugar 10
G Anslnck 4 CO. vessel to snow Burgess .,,,
with sugar to order vessel TO FiInch. Edge d Co.
Bark Enigma tBrl Dodd Dunkrk Oct 20. with mdsc to
Bark Rose OF Devon Br Dave Pernambuco 2s days. with
sugar "a w Schroeder; vessel 60 John Wilshear 40 -
Bark Ameer tof Pctou) Mckenzie Baroadoes ~ Gays
Brig Ascot Cof Machias Gates. Fernandins days with
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate, W; cloa-. AZ
City Island wind fresh W; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Arizona (Br Brooks Liverpool. vita mdsc and
passengers to Underl Co Arrived at tie BAR at ooo
p. m.
rssteamer sueva taer) Hamburg. previously rer
ported brings $50 passengers Arrived at the bar 10 10
SAILED
Steamers Wyoming for Liverpool; Island, Copenhagen;
Seneca New Orleans; TalIalassee. Savannah Delaware.
Charleston; Roanoke Newport News; Breakwater, West
BARK Nov Scotia for Antwerp
Brig 8cui, st Pierre Martinique.
Also aled-via Long Island Sound Steamer Herman Win.
tor for Boston. Bark Laula Emily for Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
PRAwTE POINT. Dec 3lPassed. steamer Ranmoor OBJ.
Iaisk from New York on her way Lynn
brow Jan Passed steamer Jersey city (Br) Gov
Ter from New York on her way to Bristol. -
HAND Dec Arrived, steamer MARSHA (Ger Mass,
from New York
RIO JAyErRo Dec Sosaled Holbein ODD for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The work of dredging out the
Eastchester Creek by the Government Is going for
ward with urgency 1t is proposed TO have depth
Of sufficient for the heaviest draught schooners
and channel wide enough for several vessels TO pass
each other When the work Is completed carly In
the summer II is intended TO run line of steamboats,
between New-YOrk and this place carry fast freight
and to run line OF coacarying vessels In competi-
ton with the Ncw-York and New Haven and the Iar
reduction Of expense of freight. Ground for
the new ar1nory forihe Eleventh Separate Company
has been broken, and fine building will be
added TO those In thd village at cost of $4,000.
PELHAMvILLE.- THE new. handsome and commo-
dious public SCHOOL, at Pelhamville opened on
Friday with interesting ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-Durng the celebration OF
high mass In st. MaIys Church yesterday panic oc-
CURED. The church, large one, was crowded TO
It's utmost capacity The evergreen decorations on
the altar pillar igntcd by the flames from one OF
the candles. The greater part Of the congregation
became terrified and stampede Immediately followed,
hut seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
STATEN ISLAND.

ST. CEORGE.-In spite of the efforts made BY the
Staten Islanders TO prevent the Rapid Transit com
pany from Withdrawing the new boats Robert Garrett
and Erastus Wiman from the ferry, the company yes
tcrday did withdraw them and laid them up In winter
Quarters until next May. petition viii be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-P T. Barmm. In behalf OF tho
bridgeport BOARD OF Trade the municipal government
and prominent citizens on Monday evening presented
Uarbor Master John Mcneil with $3.50 solitaire da-
mond stud AZ a token OF the appreciation the people
feel for voluntary cxertions on his part in securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
ELIZABETH.

Congressman John Kean, ir., OF the lid District
was at homer yesterday TO his political friends and
others at his handsome home, "Ursino,' In Norris
ave. Elizabeth, n. J. Among the prominent men
who called and paid their respects to the outgoing
Congressman, we're 3. +. Howell Charles b. Herbert
and Robert Carson, of New Brunswick; Ralph W.
Pope H. W. Pope, S. S. Moore, William McCully,
w. p Thomas l.. W. Kingsley, NJ. W. Halscy, T. S.
Atwater, NJ. NJ. Brewster NJ L. Parker, f. A. Price,
F. Engel, Major Hugh W. Adams Frank Bergen Eos
ter NJ Voorhees,, James L. Miller John C. Rankin, ir
and +. C. Woodruff.
The new City Council failed to organize last night
Councilman Connolly elected temporary chair
man, and the Mayors annual message was read by
the clerk. The message referred to the ctys great
debt being practically settled there being only
about 1895 900 of IL remaining. The Mayor strongly
recommended that the Council appoint a committee to
confer with the officials of the Pennsylvania and Cen
trail railroads regarding action which should I'm
medately be taken further to protect tho lives and
limbs of the citizens who compelled TO cross the
Of these roads at the Union station and other
places in the city. The Council adjourned to meet
tomorrow night, when another attempt TO organize
will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Government appropriations for tho Improvement OK
bridgeport and Black Rock harbors,
wESTPORT:-flrs Elizateth ,,.1y eiehivdre and
seyenty-nnc, celebrated their birthdays seS'ciua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

the owner with view to clearing the rronnd. Lr'
cub cannot be removed from its present loca'lon-
until the expiration of its lease, three years henoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

70 CLEAR THE CLUBHOUSE OFF ECHO ISLAND.
A report published yesterday that Oliver H.
Iselin, the we'll known banker, member OF tho New
York Yacht Club and owner Of the yacht Tfania had
purchased Echo Island the homo Of the Rochelle
Yacht Club II was also stated that Adrian Iselin,
sr and IT, and others had been engaged In securing
desirable water fronts along the Sound near the Island
Adrian Isein, ST., seen last night by Tribune
reporter and said The reports as to the purchase
Of Echo Island by my Oliver arc perfectly correct
He has may say, also purchased Premium Point
Tho reason Of purchase 10 that my son proposes
10 build private residence Echo Island, and re-
..,d,,g N. Nav Rochello Club house rs eyosore,
dscidsd upon purchasing the property nom Mr. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
SIM r.es 7.2l Sets 4,4O Moon sets 5A4 Mcon'saSs.
HIGH WATER
A. M-sandy Hook 7:3S Gov. Island 1888 Hell Gate etl
TM-Sandy Hook s,l6 Gov. Island s35 Hell tate lO;-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
or1ARREI. AMONG OLD PARTNERS.

A QUARREL AMONG OLD PARTNERS
John McCourt, age fcrty-two, OF No. 3'' Mar'oh's.'
Brooklyn was until last week in partnership In inc
pumbng business with John and James snarAcy'
Of No 1859 Broadway. The partnership having
been dissolved, the two Sharkeys ana inc "ho y,
james went to McCourts house last evening - So
their share Of the tools A quarrel ensued and NC
Court and his nephew fell upon the sharkeys ana pea.
,bcm severely John sharkey received Commissions Oh
the scalp and possible fracture of the SKULL "hiie
James sharkey and his wife were badly brshseu anu
their heads were cut open. Their ~ouus .d the
opinion that the injuries of John sharkey might Pr''o
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

An ABSURn CHARGE LONG AGO FULLY DENIED
On the strength Of some statements made, or al
legged to have been made, by Joseph Pool in Indian
apolis an attempt has been made to have 1t appear
that the Union League Club had given large sums Of
money 20 bride Voters hero in the last election. This
absurd charge has already been answered BY A. r.
whitney, leading member Of the club, over month
ago. when he said in this paper with regard TO
the money subscribed by the Union League members
being used for corrupt purposes, would say that
am treasurer of the City and County Committee
and every dollar passed through my hands, and II
was used for legitimate purposes only, and the total
amount paid through me as treasurer, from first to
last was not one-hfth Of what Tammany and the
County Democracy paid out on election day, and for
this statement have tho figures om ono OF their lead
srs, who said that they did have and did disupute
We distributed $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Advertisements admitted ists these ssts0os
~ eeemus~naed % the readers ~ The THE
UNR ~ thoroughly reliable. snd ssstaess eos -
dsvs b. mail with the advertisers wisa pssGsse
ss(ety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
At THE OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH.
DE-. RA1NsFoRDs ADDRESS AT THE OPENING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.

DR.. TRANSPORTS ADDRESS At THE OPENING
Observation-Disclosures SERVICE.
The first of INSTRUMENTATION special evangel
fstc services was well attended yesterday at the Old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Tho exer-
ciscs were opened with service OF song lasting
fifteen minutes, which was followed by a short re-
lgious service conducted by the pastor The Rev
DIR. W. s. Rainsford then delivered tho opening ad-
dress He said in part
The words From him that hath not shall be taken away
even that which hath" must have fallen harshy on tbs
discipes' ears But words the embodiment Of
universal truth and belong age. but are true
In all ages Many OF know this truth by the words
"de.th through disuse.n "the law Of action And
20 thought that would bring these thoughts TO your
mind at the opening service Of this new year. Darwin
tells us how early life he had sided character
and was Interested in all kinds Of pursuits Absorbed
however by overmaserng object In life he declares
IN his later works all OF those healthul enoymens
Of youth could thrill him no more but only made him more
keeny alive to this law Of death through disuse
INT these confessions are peculiar to this great
genius The thing found in Wall Street. In our rich
homes and In poor homes, on the streets In the
Legislature and in the halls Of justice Now you business
men know how absolutely is this law OF death through
s,suse How often the mercantile life men run
into narrow mould where their whole nature becomes
twisted and warped. How many business men who are
knd IN their families aside all kindness ana orbcarance
when they enter their onices like Mussuman putting
of his slippers whenever he enters his mosque Men
allow themselves 10 be broken up into two lives The
real man is found at home; the machine man Is seen
down town not dwarf our energies or they Will
surely die From the social life from the political life.
froy> tho mercantile life and from the life Of pleasure,
we nav draw development and benefit We must keep in
constant exercise all faculties and all powers,
and take comprehensive view Of this life in which
ere placed
Ono of the special objects Of these meetings is to
reach the business men in the neghborhood The
following are the ministers who will conduct tho meet
,ngs for this week: Wednesday, the Rev DR.. George
fbc Ray cv1
Friday Bishop f. G. Andrews; Saturday, the Rev.
Dr. Alfred ii. Moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

To MOTHERS.
Mr.. WrysLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethng
sofens the gums reduces Inflammation alays all PAIN cures
wind collie and diarrhGa 20 cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

Many causes induce gray hair, but Parker's
Hair Balsam brings back the youthful color.
Parkers Ginger Tonic cures inward pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
CURE for the DEAF.

PECK's PAT. IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS
PeyseS OSersems deaiaes: and nO'es ~ head
eli remedies fail Whisper. even hoard distinctly Send
y. HISCox. $50 Broadway, cor. 1Ash-ss. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D,
3lP WEST l2GrH-ST
Diseases Nervous system GenitO Urinary Organs,
Impotence and Sterilty. Hours; TO ~ 5toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-02

THE BOOK OF OPEN. 40. spoErS SSSye; s an
ArecaS open air Rules ts s, ss ss '. s
- ~, o~ M ropy published bv The Jrlounc ~.
YorS Enteftaining and universally eompinaa'~s ~ "