davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
FoREICY.

A DISPATCH from Mecca reports that
the cholera is raging at that place, the
deaths from the disease averaging
eighty daily.
LIGHTNING struck the Canadian Pa
cific railroad depot at Winnipeg, Man,
on the 1st and about $4,000 damage was
sustained before the flames wero sub
dued
NINE THOUSAND acres of land in tho
province of Gerbia, Egypt, have been
covered with an inflow of salt water and
the growing crops theron have been de-
stroyed.
A FAMINE prevails in the Soudan. In
some parts of the country deaths from
starvation are reported to average 100
daily.
DISPATCHES from Cape Norman, n.
f., report that the people there are suf-
fering greatly from want of food. Not
one pound of floor is to be obtained in
the district and families have subsisted
for months on mussels and shell fish.
On June 20 snow fell to depth of Jour
inches. A similar state of affairs is re-
ported from Quirpon.
THERE were over four hundred deaths
from cholera at Mecca, Egypt, on tho
1st. The disease is reported on the in
crease at Valencia.
REPORTS have been received of the
discovery at St Petersburg of fresh
plot on the part of the Nihilists against
the Car. Prof Corlowski, of the Uni
versity of st. Petersburg, and a number
of students have been arrested in con-
nection with the plot.
AT a recent meeting of the Order of
Foresters at Hull, England, the Chief
Ranger announced that the total men,
bership of the Order had reached 7OO,-
00O He also made statement of the
financial condition of the Order, show
ing that the total amount of funds in
the various treasures amounted to
"a, 500, 600.
By the explosion of fire damp in
coal pit ut ST. Etienne, France, on tho
4th, five miners were seriously injured;
115 of the men employed in the pit es-
capped uninjured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
DEVASTATED BY FIRE.
Business Portion of What Cheer, Ia,
Swept Out of Existence, Together Will
Forty Residences.

Business Portion of What Cheer, Ia,
Swept Out of Existence, Together With
Forty Residences.
Dies MoIKEs, Ia, Aug. 5.-Fire early
Sunday morning destroyed one-hal of
the business portion and forty resi-
dences of What Cheer, Ia. The fire
originated in w. b. Armstrong; meat
market and is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. The alarm
was sounded shortly after midnig hit and
the flames. were not under control until
late in tho afternoon. The fire depart
ment was powerless because of lack of
water, and nothing saved the entire
northern half of the town except
change in the direction of the wind.
From Broadway three blocks north on
both sides of Barnes street, every thing
was swept away, including the opera
house, Crescent supply store, the Har-
lem 81 Parrott block, the buildings oc-
cupied by j. III. Leathers and L. G.
Funk, general merchants, and many
other business houses. AT least forty
residences were burned. The total loss
is estimated at 500, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Terrible sequel to u Love Af,ir Amonr
Italians In New Jcrsey--Two Men kilie,
and Others Mortally Wounded.

Terrible Sequel TO Love An,ir Amone
Italians In New Jcrsey--Two Men Killed
and Others MortaIly Wounded.
BOUND Brook, n. j., Aug b.---A ter
rible fight occurred Sunday in the Ital-
Ian settlement known as the gravel pit,
in tho outskirts of Bound Brook. Two
men were killed and two others are ex-
pected to die. The fight was the result
of a love affair. Several years ago an
Italian girl came to this country and
worked in the Bound Brook mills. She
was engaged to lover in Italy, but in a
short time was married to one of the
Bound Brook Italians. Sunday broth
or of the Tilted lover visited the settle
ment in tho gravel pit and, meeting
the woman, who carried her child in her
arms, struck her over the head with a.
bottle. The husband interfered and in
q moment the two men were engaged in
mortal fight.
A free fight among the occupants of
the dozen or more shanties TO lowed.
All turned out and fought one another
viciously with all sorts of wea pons, in
cluding heavy pieces of split railroad
ties, spades, shovels, pickaXes and
knives. In few minutes the ground
was covered with bleeding and groaning
victims. During the night two Of the
wounded mon died in great agony.
Others are in dying condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
HUNDREDS FELL.
A Crowded Grand stand Collapses, In
juring Large Number of People.

A Crowded Grand stand Collapses, In
juring n Large Number of People.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-An accident occurred
at Atherstone, Warwickshire, yester-
day, injuring large number of people,
but providentially killing none. An inn
mense grand stand had been erected
from which to view the military tourna-
ment in progress at that place, and at
the time of the accident it was occupied
by $4,000 people, while 10000 more were
closely packed on either side. Suddenly
a crash was heard and section of the
stand fell to the ground, carrying with
it over a thousand spectators.
1t was fortunate that the fall was not
very great, as many people might have
been killed, but as it was large num-
ber were injured, some of them serious
ly. When the crash came the immense
gathering became panic-stricken and
trampled upon the prostrate ones in
their frantic efforts to escape from dan
ger, the extent of which they were not
aware. Several cool-headed men were
successful in allaying the fears of the
fleeing ones and turned many of them
back to render assistance to the injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
SILvERwARE ADVANCES.

Effects of Recent Legislation by Congress
Shown by a Rise In Price of Manufac-
tured Goods.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-The most i'm
portant immediate effect of the recent
rise in the price Of silver bullion since
the Silver bill became law was made
public yesterday in the announcement
that the silver manufacturers of this
rity had decided to raise their prices for
solid silver fifteen per cent. The ad-
vance was decided upon by the silver
smiths week ago last Monday, but
their action was not made public until
Friday. There are some twenty silver
smiths in all in the city, but of these
only nine or ten are large firms. The
five largest are the Gorham Manufac-
turing Company, Tiffany g. Co., the
Whiting Manufacturing Company, Dom
inic e. Huff and Wood & Hughes. The
advance in prices will make very ma
teriai difference in the price to the pub
lie of all solid silyerware.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
MEDICAL CONGRESS.
Tenth Annual international Convention
Meets Mt Bcrlin-An Immense Attend

Tenth Annual international Convention
Meets Mt Berlin-An Immense Attend
ance.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The tenth interna-
tonal medical congress opened in this
city Monday. Her Won Boetticher,
chief of the imperial home Office, and
representative of the Chancellor; DR..
Won Gossler, Prussian Minister of Ec-
clesiastical Affairs, and Herr II errfurth,
Minister of the Interior, represented
the German government at the opening
ceremonies.
Prof. Virchow, president of tho con-
gress, made the opening address. He
expressed the sympathies of the En-
peror with the objects of the congress
and said that Germany would devote
herself to science and humane efforts.
Two thousand five hundred Germans
and 2, 500 foreign doctors, including 500
physicians from America, ar present.
Herr Won Boetticher made an address
welcoming the delegates on behalf Of
the German states An address welcom-
ing the delegates to Berlin was made by
the burgomaster of the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE executive committee of Republi-
can League clubs of New York have
issued call for the annual convention
at Saratoga Springs, September 4, next.
AFTER taking 532 ballots without maxi
ing nomination, the Republican con-
vention of the Tenth Ohio Congressional
district on the 31st ult adjourned sine
die The last ballot stood: Wallace 81,
Doane 3S, Hurst AZ, Little SO.
CAPTAIN JAMES BOYD, U. s. NJ, died
suddenly at his residence in brooklyn,
N. Y, on the 3lst ult. He was fifty-six
years old and was for years in command
Of the Tennessee.
GEORGE l.. SCHUYLER, one of the
founders of the New York Yacht Club,
died suddenly on the 3lst dit, while
the guest of Commodore Gerry on the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
LATER

TIE monthly statement of the Treas
ury Department shows that on August 1
there were in circulation gold and sill
yer coins and certificates, United States
notes, ETC., amounting to 81, 43l, TIC, 367,
a net increase over July of 81, 997, 951.
FIRE was started in barn at Perry,
Ia, on the 4th by some children playing
with matches. Two barns were burned
and with them ten-year-old daughter
of III. V. Hall and four-year-old daugh-
ter of j. c. Seley, railroad employees.
THE official rough count of the Census
Bureau shows the population of Phila-
delphia to be 1,044, s9i, which is an in
crease during the last ten years of 197,-
724.
Reports of crop conditions to the Ala
bama Commissioner of Agriculture show
9S per cent. of a full cotton crop; corn,
average 90, compared with five years
ago and SO compared with last year.
RETURNS from sixty counties in Ken
lucky indicate majority OF $4,000 for
Longmoor (Dem.), for Clerk of the Court
of Appeals. This is decided gain over
the majority in the last State election.
5th attached his sigma ture to tho Worlds
Fair bill. The bill has an emergency
clause attached to it and will take effect
at once.
AN explosion of gas in mine at Car
bono, Wash, on the 9th killed Henry
j. Jones and 7. B. Morgan. Thomas
Williams was badly hurt.
REV. ADAM BALLoU, pastor of the
Hopedale (Mass.) Universalist church,
died on the 5th, aged eighty-seven
years He was leading anti-slavery
worker, and in 1912, with others, founded
tho Hopedale community, which was de-
signed to live according to the literal
Interpretation of the teachings of Christ.
THE Senate on the 9Th spent the day in con-
sideration of the Tariff bill. Mr.. Berry ad-
lressed the Senate on the general subject Of
tariff legislation, during which he denounced
the pending bill as in the interest of the mo.
nopolists. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, replied TO Mr..
Berry. The glassware and stone schedules were
finished. A number of amendments proposing
o reduce the committee rates offered by the
Democrats, were rejected. The metal schedule
was taken up and pending the discussion of an
amendment offered by Mr.. Morgan to admit
iron ore free. the Senate adjourned. In the
House. Mr.. Mckinley reported (as substitute
for the CUMMINGS resolution) u resolution ask
ing the Secretary of the Navy for the reasons
for the increase OF the force AT the Kittery
navy yard. After some discussion the reso
luton was ndopted-yeas 12l nays 81.
MIR. Lacey. of Iowa, submitted re-
port on the Clayton Breckenridge election
case. The report, which declares the seat
vacant, was ordered printed and laid over.
rhe House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the General Deficiency bill, Without
iisposing OF the bill the committee rose aud
he House adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
JONES IN LUCK.

The Nevada Senator Loses Satchel Com
tanning $4,000 In Bonds, but 1t Is Re-
turned I'm "A Short Time by the Finde-.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-Senator Jones,
of Nevada, lost satchel containing S15,-
600 in bonds of the Morris County Rail
road Company yesterday afternoon, but
found it shortly afterwards. The SEN
ator handed the satchel contain ing the
bonds to porter of the Hoffman House
and told him to hand it to cab driver,
who was waiting to drive Mr.. Jones to
the Pennsylvania depot. Senator Jones
entered the cab and told the driver to
stop at store about four blocks from
the Hoffman. When the Senator reached
the store he found that the satchel con-
tanning the bonds had fallen from the
cab and been lost He i'm mediately
drove to police headquarters and re-
ported his loss and returned to the
Hoffman, where he found man wait
ing for him with the satchel, which he
had picked up on the street. The Sem
ator gave the man $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
A Terrific Storm In Minnesota Causes
Great Damage to Property.

New RIcHLAND, Minn., Aug 4.-The
most terrific wind and hail storm ever
experienced here visited this section
about 1880 Sunday forenoon. The win
dows on the west and north side of
every building in the village and for
miles on either side in the country, are
broken. The storm was about four
miles wide and about ten miles long.
All uncut grain in its path is total loss.
The hail, in some instances as large as
hens eggs, covered the ground for sew
eral inches. The loss is estimated from
S75, 900 to 100000. Hogs were killed
and hundreds of chickens perished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
Illinois Town Ravaged by Fire.

WALNUT, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Fire started
Thursday in sayers' building, occupied
as billiard hall, in the west end OF
town. A strong wind from the west
was blowing, and the whole business
portion of the town was sooI. in flames.
Mendoza was called on for assistance
and responded with a fire engine on a
special train, but too late to be of any
assistance. The buildings were all
frame and were very dry, and were
all consumed. The fire destroyed fifty
six business buildings. The upper
stories of some were occupied as dwell.
ings and sixteen families are left ono.
loss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
Sawed Their Way Out.

LANCASTER, Wis, Aug. 8. = Nick
Ames, notorious character who has
served one or more terms in State prison
and who was again awaiting trial here
for burglary, Sunday night escaped from
the county jail with two fellow prison
ers. Having obtained small saw they
managed to make their way through the
bars and gained access to the outside
barred windows of the jail Here by re-
moving few bricks they were free. BY
means of their blankets they lowered
themselves to the ground and escaped.
AS yet no trace of them has been discov-
cred. Several other prisoners refused
to escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
COLONEL cLAYToN's MURDER.
Report of the Majority of the House
Committee on Elections Regarding This
Celebrated Case.

Report of the Majority of the House
Committee on Elections Regarding This
Celebrated Case.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The majority
report of the House Committee on Elec-
tions upon the Clayton-Breckenri
contested case and the murder of the
Republican contestant, is completed
and ready for submission to the House.
No earnest attempt, the report says, to
aid in bringing Clayton's murderers to
justice was ever made by the Arkansas
authorities. Referring to the killing of
the negro detective Smith, who was in
vestigating the ballot-box theft, and of
George Bentley, brother of o. II.
Bentley, who was suspected of being
one of the thieves, it says George Bent
ley at the time was negotiating with the
Pinkertons to give evidence and expose
the guilty parties, when he was said to
have been accidentally shot by his
Brother.
While there was no direct evidence OF
elimination in the killing of Bentley, it
was unfortunate, the report says, that
these two killings occurred while the
victims were about to give evidence to
Pinkerton's detectives. Continuing,
the majority say: mo reasonable ex-
planation of the murder appears, except
that some of the ballot-box thieves,
finding the taking OF testimony pro-
crossing, killed Colonel Clayton to sup
press the investigation. No other mo-
tive is possible
The necessity, the report says, for the
enactment of some law which will pre-
vent ballot-box stealing and murder
from comforting prima facie title to a
seat in Congress, is evident from the re-.
suit in this contest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
IN DANGER.
The Worlds Fair Bill May be vetoed by
Governor Fifer of Illinois, on Account
of Its Alleged Unconstitutionality.

The Worlds Fair BIZ May be vetoed by
Governor Fifer of Illinois. ON Account
of Its Alleged Unconstitutionaiity.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-There is
great danger of the Worlds Fair bill
being vetoed. Grave doubts of the con-
stitutiouality of some of it's provisions
are entertained by the Chief Executive
and the bill may fail to become q law
after all. The constitutional question
involved is simply this: The Legislature
has declared that submerged lands may
be filled and reclaimed and used by the
city of Chicago for park. When any
part thereof shall be used for any other
purpose the whole shall revert to tho
State. In brief, it creates a new park
and legislates away the title to such
submerged land as may be reclaimed,
the same being the property of tho
State. These amendments are not, it
Is claimed, within the purview of the
call, which would seem to contemplate
legislation giving to the Worlds Fair
only the use of public grounds of either
State, city or park for purposes of tho
fair.
Tho amendment passes title with
certain restrictions and creates new
park, proposition not involved by the
call, and neither is it included in the
title to the bill, and the courts of the
State have held time and again that but
one subject shall be included in an act
and that shall be expressed in it's title.
Speaker Cochran has not vet signed the
bill, but will probably do so to-day,
when it will be sent to the Governor for
his approval. If Governor Fifer is
forced to veto the bill it is understood
that he will not reconvene the Legisla-
ture, but will allow the matter to be re-
introduced in the thirty-seventh Gen.
eral Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

The business in Government bonds was COW
cred by sales OF $4,000 currency Is, 1893 at
"a 81. Annexed the closing quotations ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

= I Il NbA VI ~ VI Ao1
Mont Ex Is
1000. ..... 90l2
st L & NOr Pac IS
900.
San a e 4 T LIST 6s
1876 1896
5000. -. S7A
Shenandoah V g NJ
| Trust Receipts
5.U00....-. o.
South Carolina ~
D 600 .... 80 I
So Pac 0f Ari1 lst
10. 900. 49,. l67's
Tol A A & Cad 6s
Guaranteed
5.Om. ... l04l4
900. lOs =
Tol a Ohio Cen LIST
1000. Tvs
Tol PEG d Wn "a
5000 ........so
Tex a rae LIST 80
$4,000. .,..aRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. Nay 10-p m.
By the operations Of the New-York Sub-Teas-
ury in .,e week ended last evening, which in
Guided receipts of S4ic 800 for exchange on other
sub-treasures AMI payments Of S665,fo. for
purchased bonds Tie New-Yorl< banks lost Sal96,-
OOl cash. To-day's bank statement of the weeks
averages returns loss of 81 ,50S,s0O cash This
would indicate only small gain TO the banks
on the weeks interior movement, and that the
actual sum of cash held at the close of business
last evening was aSsut 81 100000 smaller than
the average of the week. The loans were ex-
banded 81 80, 900. The drposito show an In
crease of Sj5i 500, which is about the difference
that the other changes call for. Tie statement
results in a loss of Sl.o4l,,5o to the surplus
reserve, and leaves it at .Sl,4s5,e75. AGAINST
Sss5O515 May l., 1889; $22lG6,675 May IL,
1883, and $4,l6l .450 Nay IA, 1887.
following are the comparative statements OF MAY
Loan. MY 100 hsy 80 Inc D.ai'sP
Sc sSS i ns ssG sSS
cirs SiSi 1890. SS7o5oo S7277oo Inc. 1890
The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and total deposits at the respective dates
Legal ltsacnder. 80 2S7cssoo 2sSs 100 Inc $4,000
Total 1s.sTysslo'o'loo 800 Dec FL t0ss 800
sgst deposits. 1O1 .55s75 1ole.s 1875 Inc. 49, $50
Surplus . ssI2s726 sl,4seo75 Dec s.e1l,75o
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day: Exchanges, Sl43 .3s4,3s4 balances.
S5,1594o7. For the week: Exchanges. $751;
305, 57s; balances $32.6.2. 9eJ.
THE STOCK MARKET
A larCc two-hours' business was done In the
stock market, aggregating 2l2.477 shares Of
listed and 40,0I3 OF unlisted stocks. BAT gen
orally there were little changes in prices. large
realization or expectation Of pour bank state
mcnt met a market sufficient TO nbsorl, the Of.
ferngs About the only special feature Of the
day was Big Forr common stock. Some one APP
pears 10 have had sudden awakening 10 the
stocks merits and steadily bought it from rs IL
up 10 rs. AS rule the final prices were imma-
terialy changed from those Of last evening, but
the market closed strong.
THE BOND MARKETS.
The business in Government bonds was COW
cred by sales OF $50, 900 currency 6s, 1893 at
I24 3-4. Annexed arc the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. ,ooo
PHILADELPHIA, May ISL, 1870;

,oo, PHikH,DEL pndn Hanks 1, to- TO- be
SEALt.d a. this office and be indorsed BIDS fol
Per Cent aud Ut tws
a. on the On May 18th oo for hs Loan 10 ee soa N
accordance , 90 and the supplement- thereto
Loan VIM be for four mGn s s reeevsd op Quiz
SsIf Of each the twenty series into wniSn WI
Shet,a.d Series ''Ar being payaDe on NoNe oer ist
eoo and one series each succeeding year uh No'e"oe
will bear interest at the rate OF three S pei
cent per annu PAYABLE on the s issued fpec from All
NoveInbep w viii be charged with interest from
May ss 1890 up 70 ns unless accompanied by
a hal 10 the order o, 1.-The CITY OF Phiihrlphls
certified mex u. ~ the amount OF loan bid for and
i4r accopanying bids not accepted wIl De .1urneo
chesss hSSars within twenty four (2p hours after The
opcnn- II bids. 1870 49,, ana Mid NJ the same prlce
rrn rata award will be made , Al, . alb, ., xoo., an,
Thc Mayor NAV deem best for the interests OF the
city. EDWIN II. FILTER, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Uipioen6 n Offices.

Tur Ioynoy AM NEw.YoRK INVEsiMENA
$50 coRPoRATIIqTNH; rdt1iM I'M Io5MpMITrEE.
OFFICE OF THE AN Sassaust., NewY York
An INTERIM DIVIDEND on the GVnH n:r
shares n, this corporation at the rate OF 40 cac,.
cent per anSam half year ending Hp BE- paid less
E1 gish tax TO the American shareholders OF '''0'N
Transfer books WIZ renA" r. 4 CANS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
flnanrlal.
Reorganization
CAMERON IRON AND COAL co.

Under plan and agreement dated March 90, 1890.
lodged with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW.
YORK tho undersigned have been constituted committees
to reorsanizc the CAMERON IRON AND COAL CON-
PANY.
Copies OF tho plan and agreement be obtained at
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. 81 WALL-sT.
Holders Of bonds stock debts and obligations OF tho
CAMERON IRON AND COAL COMPANY arc requested
to forthwith deposit the with the said trust company
ana receive It's certificates therefor.
THE TINE FOR THE DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES
is EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING NAY Is. 1890
Stockholders and unsecured creditors depostng their
shares and claims under the plan OF reorganization
before May Is. $780, offered privilege Of purchasing
certificates Of the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, repre-.
scntnG the old mortgage bonds OF said CAMERON IRON
AND COAL COMPANY at thirty 800 per cent OF their
face value such stockholders being allowed to purchase
an amount OF said certificates old bonds equal to
yvc (2o per cent Of the par value Of their shares de-
posted and unsecured creditors up amount equal
to their claims deposited.
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT,
X. FULTON CUTTING,
LATIIiOP Il. BACON,
Committee.
q. S. ELLIS.
SECRETARY, "a WALI,ST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
1ee Cream
Cost an0 founo

o.r 4, or about Park /. station. gold watch. A
| Vbnr,i reward win lie paid Under and no questions
a,ned Mt l52 East 6Oth-st. :;
-, - e1,otry An umbrella from Evening World
CSt corner OF ogt- st ana 3darc on the eyenht
- wWo"' MAJ q Eindcr will be literally rrwaried by
OF ans to AL BAUMANN. Evening World Ohicc
York CITY.