davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Dealings in crude petroleum showed more activity
at the Consolidated Exchange yesterday The buy
ing spasmOdic, however, and the prevailing tone
was bearsh 1t was reported that in the southwestern
portions Of the Pennsylvania oil fields more wells
would be drilled this week into the NTH sand rock
than in any other week this month. only small de
clnes were reported from the large producing wells
In the districts. The sales Of National Transit
certificates at the Consolidated Exchange yesterday
amounted tn $4,000 barrels at 81 % IS cents. Re.
fined oil IN barrels quoted at G.1j cents, and T
bulk at 800 crude in barrels ut 900 cents, and
in bulk at 3.65 cents.
At the Stock Exchange the sales OF National Transit
certificates amounted 10 $4,000 barrels at Gl0G go
cents.
Foreign quotations Antwerp 10 IA francs
Bremen $50 marks London, 5-s pence.
on city Penn. Sept 2.NotioEal Transit Certlfeates
opened 86c CHEST, G0i2c; lowest, 59hc; closed 59c.
Sales PAL coo bbl Clearance $40 900 bbls shipments,
1891 bbls: runs, 1871 $50 bbls.
rlttsbDrg Penn. sept 2.-Fetrol um-NatioHal Transit
Certificates opened at 6Oc closed at 59c; highest 0O2c
lowest 5Jssc. 90, ~ 40.
Bradford. Penn. Sept. olNational Transit Certificates
opened 6Oisc; closed at 59sc highest GO2ci lowest
09Lc; cleardnees, $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE LARGEST EXHIBIT
EVER HELD IN THE STATE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE LARGEST EXHIBIT
EVER HELD IN THE STATE.
Providence, Sept. 81 Especially This was the pre-
nminary and preparatory day Of the great State Fair
the seventy first exhibition of the Rhode Island Society
sor the encouragement Of Domestic Industry. This
year there are more than 5000 entries, 1000 more
than last year, and the principal business OF to-day
to gather and arrange these mulifanous exhibits
The abuse Of making small entries TO get admission
tickets was so grave in the poultry department that
to check IL small entry fee charged this year,
which resulted In cutting down the number OF entries
In the poultry show to 500 and decidedly raising the
standard. Less and less swine are rnsed here each
year for commercial purposes until now the leading
exhibits in that line made by the public institu-
lions.
sheep farming has come rapidly to the front and
the exhibition in that line this the strongest
In the history Of the society; also in horses and
cattle. The wOman's department, although more care
than usual was used in selecting the articles admitted
of the largest and most attractive of the whole
show. An entire building is given up to it. The
bench show is also larger and finer than usual The
weather to-day magnificent and therefore nearly
all the animals and articles entered have arrived
The grounds of the society," which In Naragansett
Park, occupied tonight by army of exhibitors
and attendants. Tomorrow morning what viii be the
greatest exhibition ever seen In the State VIII be
formally opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
IS MISS FLEIsCHMAYy EyGAGEDa

1t was published yesterday that Miss Babette
Fleischmann, tGe young daughter Of the wealthy
baker and yeastmaker, Charles Fleischmann, was
TO marry her fencing master, Louis LOgOtetty in spite
Of the vigorous opposition Of her parents. II a
pretty story and maybe part of It is true but it could
not be verified yesterday i'm this city. The manager
Of the Vienna Bakery, at Broadway and Tenth-st..
said that the father of the alleged infatuated young
woman was at his home in Cincinnati with his alleged
unreasonably obstinate daughter that Louis Fleisc-
mann, tho other brother, was In the Catskls, and
that all the members Of both families ont Of the
city. The alleged sutton not Miss Babette's
fencing master, but he friend Of the Flelscl-
mann brothers and had known them for several years.
The manager could not tell anything about the
ported engagement of Miss Babette but he said IL
true that LOgotetty called himself a count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Sses-D. Mcpherson & Co: II Kentucky steers 1909
d. ISIS r. at O. 90 20 Virginia DO 1896 H. at IS 10 less
20 Y do a. lSg2 s. M So al lTSg 81 q d. s
at a 10 less 81 do III n at q go do iS29 D. at
: 257 :9S T. q e 49,; 81 ig ~
9S 80 g. q Do S 90 Co. 2se s. e %? d. ooo h. At
IS 50 COWS, $50 n q 20; Virginia Steers, 1900 ~
" 8 sanders 8 Virginia steers 1900 b. at IS 20 = Do
Il fS 81 Rs a. IS Ohio d. iaSt Pehasyys1
fRd Ss So %! ., 3 % 9 So osS
iSl d. at 1870 81 NJ a. S S d. al 1870 as 50
Newton Gilct 20 Virginia steers, 1887 p. at s.
sn f0 do ~ f27s n St a So ~ Oxen 1870 b. at 81
Ja II g MS6 9 aoS sssF d. i9 az g.
ChicagO Natives, 1919 ~ at 81 10; 115 do 1889 ~ at
Sherman Culver 20 ohio Steers 129I n At g 49, 2i.
Sn. Sc s&a nS chicago Steers 1904 H. a. s. So SO
aas5 j g Ksn a s ST. 2 q q s. g g.
Halenbcck Hollis q state Bulls ss4 ~ at 81 SO
do sii ~ at 81 s5 20 do, sG7 H. at 50; DO E2 d.
Rm ow9Rc &c sf s1 Rs 81 80 is: ep5 5S
NO1y sfay as TsIa head at
SlJ head at Jersey CITY The mar;et was ABOUT INC
mon to prime Veas sold 5d7ac few selected a. re
rs:ers at S4Te 6gtteGmf ana SOFA per 100 ii dow
saiesHasnbeck iis 18 Grassers, 152 average,
nj 80 SO do 173 H. 81 80 90 do 200 10 az n Qz2
- 2S do go n at 20 so SO Western do, 23O n at -
iG5 D. at 81 4 do 40 u, at 81 80. m, . o.. ., H.
Hume 4 Mullen SO Grassers, 2o4 ~ at e - DO
at Sc Veals 200 ~ &c 10 do, 100 ~ az che DO
las h. at 7c; 35 DO 1is D. at 7c AZ a. IA To- at 12c
Dilienback & Dewey: II Grasscrs 242 d. at 2A2ci "a
at &c DO 1856 b. at 74o; 10 do, 1873 d. at 72c; do
~ ~ S %efin cp ss s: ss st a. Il g.
s e. so % DO a. L 80 ~ Do 15s ~ at y 70 go
r. ne co 2si:; 81 wSs si 6aye a yeas
o. 9 n f. a. C q GS 9 jig at a. g.
20 Western do 29l n, at SO 80, oo -
Judd & Buckingham: Neals at &C. do, 1873 ID
r ex SsS CAVES 9 2a7 r. q western do 1873 p qt =
"a ID "a az PideocF Sons; 10 veals $50 H. at SO %
do l55 n at So do 100 r. ct - 30 = ied calves 2'o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiTts, So carloads Of 1874
10 carloads at % car0ods at Jersey City and
? carloads at HobOken Nine carloads we're consigned
~ o5c Der 100 n least 25 carloads were n the pens
nsod al the close compared with last MONDAY LAMBS
are 30 G75c lower Quotations S3a5 for poor TO good
sheen a 75GsJ - for common t. prime Lambs - Tor
extra state Lambs weighed up at SO l2a SO p are outside
Oh Pressed Mutton duh at ea9c dressed Lambs slow at
7a92c: -, ,.-.,.o.,. Cham 100 ~ ~ 9. o..
~ state d. Is NJ at - - .9 OHIO de. % NJ at 81 S
sS DO 81 ~ at IS so 9Ss Western do. 80 n at IS .
do T6jf H. at IS IS 2lf Canada do ~ n. at - To-
DiIlcnback & Dewey 81 Pennsy yania Sheep, ia ID.
at a. so State do loo II, at s5 1873 Michigan Lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Sept. II, D. m.-rhe sales of the day
Included & 500 bales American
Futures closed steady: American mddlng, low
riddling clause september delivery. 10 Sad value
september and october delivery 40-64d yain T Dc
her delivery. 4 4O-64d buyers November and De
cernber delivery, 44G4d buyers December an and
January delivery, 47-64d buyers: January ana Feb
rnary delivery 4 5O-64d buyers FcbGudly and March
delivery, 5000 buyers; March and April delivery
Galveston sept o1.-Cotton irregular mIddllng
Csc low middllng, use; good ordinary, &c net
and gross receipts. 1880 bales snes. 1855 bales
stock 20 s54 bales. ,,- o. -.
Norfolk, sept p .-cotton firm middling, sc; net
and gross receipts 1,463 bales; exports cGastWise
1 1874 bales sales, 742 bales stock, s.tOo bales.
> savannah, Sept. ELECTION steady mddhng,
5-sc; low niddling 7sc: good ordinary, lac
wise 5,O32 bales sales, $3.50 bales Stock 6I's&
bales. 80. t.a,,
aIec low initiating 1I-i6S: good. ordinary, &c
net receipts IA 400 bales gross 1895 bales sales
1850 bales. stock. aA9d1 halAA- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
JERSEY CITY.

A servant girl. known only by the name of Mary,
who was employed by Frank Rochrenbreclt OF NO.
11e Old Bergen Road, disappeared from her home on
saturday night Yesterday her hat was found in the
Morris Canal and IL is believed she drowned herself
The canal was dragged where the hat was founo
but no truce of the servant found.
A short,Iived strike took place yesterday at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Depot Thirty-eight women
employed to clean Pullman cars were ordered by the
SUPERINTENDENT TO clean the cuspidors also They re-
fused and quit work During the afternoon the super
intendent countermanded the order, and the women
resumed their work The cuSpldors will be cared for
by the same employees that previously attended to
them
@. w. Cressler, Of Harrisburg, Penn, carpenter
employed at the new depot of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road while at work yesterday fell from scaffold
and broke his neck The body taken TO Spears
Morgue Cressler was about forty years old.
Primrose g. Vests Ministries began last night
weeks engagement at the opera House. The company
IS the same that appeared before NewYork audiences,
and it was welcomed by full house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
EIIZABETH.


NARROWLY ESCAPING INCENDIARf FLAMES
Two houses and two barns on the farm OF the ia'e
John G. Lindner, in Amity-st, were DESTROYED Dy al
Incend,ary Arc Yesterday afternoon The flames
spread so fast that the occupants Of the dwellings nad
TO fly for their lives and only saved the clothing ey
wore One dwelling inhabited by the famihes Oh
George NJ Lindner and John Morrison. Hall dozen
children were in the house, and two OF them "e'o
nearly stHed by the dense smoke. and their co'mhg
was scorched by the fire. Lindner had an insurance
Of $3.50 on his furniture, valued at 600 Mr. Morrson
had no Insurance on his household effects. The DWELL
ing was owned by George Williams, OF bhzaoetporV'
and was valued at $500 The other house was
brick structure I'm which the widow OF John nndner
lived She saved little. There were some horses ana
cows in the barns which rescued from the Names
The total loss is estimated at $1,000 only partly
covered by insurance.
Policeman John winans. while riding to the fire. was
thrown of hose-cart, his kneecap broken ana
his body badly bruised. The new whistle use1 Ior a
fire alarm proved failure. II was the hISI ume IL
was used. and it could not be heard half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

n az g oy ID PennsyiSsns Lambs b. at SIS
30 PennsyvanIa sheep and lambs, o. n, at e. rs 90
dot 62 NJ q: e s7ls az do IL d. az % o. less flo
Hume Hume 10 Mnsa 81 state sheep So ~ at SO So SO
DO, ct g; y DO % X a. S ri sa NJ az
SS25 5O ii do So n. at iI6 o. n az q 50
IS DO 20 NJ at IS rs; 115 state do COZ ~ az e siS
100 DO 751, D at S. 91; = do IL H. at % ooi ~
Shfis e SaS ds%sh 0 IL p g g sta.S sheep 90
At "a G$ a. q rs 2ot Northern be "a Canada
Ege OTIS i; state sheep, 1903 n. at 81 IS; IS State
Judd BactInsban: % state Lambs. "A n. at GO (;
100 DO rs n az IS rs 2l4 Do 75S az s5 s5 o. Fem m
s. 50 d. % b. at - Is il Kentucky Bucks III n
At s9 Pennsylvania do Ito NJ at 10; do, 1874 d. az
Newton & GnIett 2so Kentucky Lambs. 70 n. at
IS 85 22e do, II ~ at s. 22S de, Tl5 ~ ct SO lSo
State do 80 ~ So 25 State Sheep 81 n, at ~ 90;
95 Kentucky do. I1s n. at 81 So l4o do teuls oos H.
J. N. Pldcock G. Sons 127 State Lambs. IS n, at
SO 25; 199 do so N, at 90 12la l67 DO % b az 80;
: sSS aSI 7 So % r. d o5 ESQ SO
do 6s NJ at s. 2O9 Michigan DO, 7oi2 n at IS SO II
State sheep % n at 81 02a; 20 do. 81 n at - S72
NJ Collins As State Lambs % NJ at - %; 1sS do.
81 ~ at IS so; 1870 DO, 20 ~ at IS 40 81 State sheeR
i0l 10 at "a 25; 10 do SO N at - % 23l Ohio 90 20
n. at 81 12l e15 do, rs n, at 50 10; Bucks $50 ID
HoGs-Receipts II carloads Of 2oe1 head-4s carloads
4Oth-s and 30 carloads at Jersey CITY Market sany
at So 50d$5 30 per 100 n. ,, - ,,o -
Sales-Newton & Gillett: 1853 ILLINOIS HOGS lOs 10
average at Is rs per 100 N. w., ,oo =,
D. Mcpherson Co.: 50 State Hogs lzo ID d.
DO 30 n, at S. SO is DO f7G n at rs IS.
]. N. Pidcock Sons 80 State Hogs lol NJ &C % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IiyerpooI Sent. 81. 3 AS D. m.-Beef-The demand
Is improving. Pork in poor demand. Hams In poor
demand short cut about II TO 10 lbs dull ~ 40s Cd
bacon IN poor demand: Cumberland cut, about % Ia
80 lbs, dull at los; long clear mlddles,, about A.
lbs steady at 39s. ShOulders-AbOut II to IL lbs.
dull at 20s. Cheese I'm poor demand. IalOw In
poor demand spirits Of turpentlne in poor demand
dull at oas Sd. R0sln in good demand. Lart-Spot
and futures I'm Door demand. prime Western spot and
september dun at SIS 3D. October and November dull
at 35s g. Wheat In poor demand; No red winter,
Arm al as I'D: No . red. spring firm at 9s I'D.
Flour in poor demand. COrn-SpOt III poor demand
futures IN fair demand mixed Western spot steady
~ Is II: October steady at IS Il Id November
steady at rs 8 Id. Hops at LOadOn-Pacffc Coast
There Is nothing Offering. Recepte of wheat for the
last week from Atlantic ports $4,000 quarters from
Taclfc ports. 1900 quarters from other sources.
07 600 Quarters Receipts Of American cora for the
last week, $500 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HOROKFN.

Police Commissioner Kaufman and William Buck,
manager for Buck Stelges, NewYork liquor dealers,
and some friends Sunday night enjoyed a game of crib
bage until IL was time to 60 home When they reached
the street Kaufman and Buck Quarrelled and Com
missioner Kaufman directed Policeman Fall to arrest
Buck for being disorderly After Buck had been
locked IN cell for hour his wife called at the police
station and gave bonds for the appearance Of her hus
band before the Recorder yesterday. When Buck
arraigned Commissioner Kaufman failed to appear
TO prosecute him. Buck discharged. He directed
his lawyer to begin civil suit for damages against the
Commissioner and he also procured a warrant for the
arrest of KaufmanD. Kaufman says he only caused
the arrest OF Buck for Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WITH d BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
A BooKKEEPER's CORPSE FOUND IN CHAIR
BEFORE HIS MIRROR.

A BooKKEEPER's CORPSE FOUND IN CHAIR
BEFORE HIS MIRROR.
Eugene Fisher, German bookkeeper, hfty-two years
old and unmarried committed suicide In his room on
the top floor Of the house No. 113 East Fifty tst
ON Saturday, and his death not discovered until
yesterday He had hired the furnished, from the
Hansh family, living in the house. and he took his
meals In restaurants. Lately he had been without
regular employment and in want of money. on
Saturday he TO go to his room after hanging
his hat on a peg in the hall His hat hung there all
day Sunday and the door OF his remained locked
but nobody the house ventured TO knock at the door
untn yesterday, when Mrs. Hansh asked her husband
cot no answer He locke dthrough the transom and
saw Fishers corpse sitting in chair in front Of a
mirror. There bullethole In the booitkeeper's
head and revolver lay the floor.
A policeman who called into the house 70 make
an investigation thought that pecunary trouble had
been the cause Of the mans suicide. There was no
money In Fishers pockets, but some pawn-tickcts
showed that he had been Obliged TO part with some Of
his jewelry. letter which he had received from his
sister in Germany indicated that his relatives had not
been able TO assist him. lie had left written ex-
PLANTATION Of his suicide but this note in his hand
writing was found in the room
"In case Of my death desire that my body be given
to an undertaken in order that 1t shall be cremated.'
1t was ascertained that Fisher had been employed
for fifteen years by VI. GrOssman & Sons. at No. 1913
Canal-st, and had been discharged four months ago.
He member OF the Arion Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Science and skin generally play an important part In de-
Gliding a modern saseban game but those two factors
PLAYED an insignificant part in yesterdays game al the Polo
Grounds between the New-York and Philadelphia teams
The Philadelphia won after listless contest In
which scarcely interesting feature outside OF
the lively batting.
People whose only ambition is to see game replete
with bssehts and probably satisfied with yes
terdsyss battle Those who enjoy strategic, scientific
contest quick result and early dinner left the Polo
Grounds yesterday weary and sad at heart.
The past record of the local team will show that when
the Giants batting freely they play in brilliant de-
csye manner and nearly always when they dont wled
w~son-sengues with effect snybody's team
can defeat Outside OF its batting strength the local
team is ordinary. The game yesterday an exception
for The Giants batted like fury but that about all they
did.
Gore was absent defending Of his numerous law
suits and Bassett and Buckley indisposed John
Ewing sprained an ankle in the second inning ana this
made matters all the worse.
The game was started with Ewing pitching, clarke
catching Whistler third base and Burell in right hed
about the NewYork club ever put In the
neld. The Philadelphia team was also weakened by the
absence Of Of its best players, Clements ana BO"n
Denny exGant took Browns place and Fields an eA
Psburg catcher. went behind the bat for the Quaker Guy
The game went well enough up to the second inning.
Then Ewing did poor bsserunnng and was cauSh on
second In trying to get the base he wrenched his
i.f and had assisted from the field The rest
of the game farce. Rusie TOOK Ewings place ou'
little Clarke could catch the big Westerners tefrino
curves He tried for innings and then gave up IN
disgust
Little Burre who nights the ball instead Of catching 10
like great catchers do went behind the bat and Clarke
reposed in centre field Bureli was not much Of an I'M
movement on Clarke Whlstlers work at third base was
amateur sh while Glasscock added nothing his reputation
and Conner superby, waking the
little applause upon NewYork's gedged team
The result doubt up to the third inning when the
visiting scored five runs After that the playing was
slow and ost a The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NEWARK.

Conductors John Wyckof and John Hoffman, OF the
Bloomfield Horse Car Line, pleaded non vut in the
courts yesterday charges Of stealing and selling
$500 worth of car tickets Henry Smith, coored, the
janor the office of the company who had distracted
the tickets from the Office pleaded guilty. The papers
in the of Daniel Baker, jr., who purchased the
tickets, sent TO the Grand Jury.
heavy freight train that was being drilled into
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad depot building at Market
St Yesterday got beyond the control of the braemen
and coming violently in collision with the bumpers
tore them from their supports and drove them through
the depot wall Marketst, scattering the brick In
all directions.
The "Tar and Tartar" began its road season last
night Newark opening to Of the largest audiences
gathered together in Miners Theatre. All the
boxes occupied by large delegation OF the
Triton Club, who attended the theatre in ceebra-
ton Of their recent victory over the PASSAGES. The
feature of the opening was the first appearance OF
Marian Manola in the part Of Farina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ORANGE.

At an adjourned meeting of the Orange Common
Council last evening Mayor Henry II. Truman sent in
message in relation to the sewerage notes Which
proved to be knockdown blow 10 the Democratic
schemes. He reiterated his previous decision not to
sign tie notes long the clause he objected TO is
in them. He quotes letter from his counsel, Coult
Howell, of Newark, in which they say that the
rangement entered into with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company is clearly Illegal in that the city of Orange
does not realize the full par value Of the notes and
bonds the evident intention Of the Legislature
that II should. They give as their opinion that any
one who with such Issuance of the notes
Of the city would be personally liable either cvilly
crimnally the case may be. The message fell
Ike thunderbolt out Of a clear sky the astonished
Aldermen. No action was taken and the council ad-
tourned for q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
INKS COULDN'T HOLD OUT.
AND THEN his SUPPORT WENT TO PIECEs-THE
RESULT WAS SIX RUNS FOR BOSTON
AND ONE FOR RROOKLYN.

Boston, Sept 21.-Inks could not hold out in the way
no began to-day and in the last innings the Bostons
nearly all their batting, while at the same time his
support went pieces The Bostons played steady
game in the field and backed up Staley we'll Attendance
1,7s7
The Brooklyn scored the first Of the game in
the inning Inks hit safely 10 left field for two
bases and ran to third on a sacrifice by Collins. He
scored Wards lift 70 centre field.
In the eighth inning the Boston scored five runs
and The game. Stovey sent to first on called
balls end Brodie got first by Ward. Nash
made a bunthit, filing the bases. Stovey scored on
sserHce BY Tucker DAILY then threw to Ward to catch
vssh but mued the ball and Brodle scored, and,
n Grnin threw wildly, Nash also scored Quinn made
two-base hit but thrown at the plate trying to
Kellys hit Staley hit over the left field fence
for a home run, sending Kelly in ahead OF him.
ninth inning the home players scored another
run. Stoyey two-base hit and then stole TO third
Nssh's sacrifice TO Griffin. The by
innings follows:
Brooklyn ............ OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THAYEs FROM THE AUGUSTA DELEGIrEs.

augusta Ca, sept. 2l.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held at the Opera House tonight 10 re-
celVe tie report Of the Augusta Exposition delega
uon which visited New-Yora, Boston, Lowell, prov1
dence and other Eastern cities. Resolutions were
adopted thanking various persons and corporations for
oolreses ana aid extended to the Augusta Exposition
delegation on their visit to the Middle and Eastern
states President Harrison is cordially thanked for
nls reception al the white House and encouraging ad-
dress in reply AN invitation 10 attend the pyogi
don II was resolved that the liberal and kindly M.
does OF the press Of Nev-York and New. England IN
connection with the visit Of the delegates a re- eenx
Appreciated h the citizens a Augusta. "eepn