davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

Professor Barrett, chief of the depart
ment of electricity Of the Worlds fair,
expects 500 to pay a personal visit to
the leading electrical manufacturers Of
the country, in the interest of the inter-
national exhibit. He has already re-
ceived applications for space enough to
fill a building twice the size Of that set
aside for this department.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

Borers of the city artesian well at Fort
Worth, Tex, are of the opinion that the
drill will soon penetrate a huge volume
of boiling water, as the temperature in
creases with every few feet they go
down, and at last accounts was 121 dogs.
at a depth Of 1900 feet,
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

Recent statistics show the estimated
population of the world to be 1,4s7, 6OO,-
600, an increase of s per cent. in ten
years. Europe is the most thickly
settled, having a population of $50, 2OO,-
900, or 101 persons to the square mile.
North America has s9,250,000, or four
teen to the square mile, an increase of
20 per cent. in the past decade. ,
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

A peddler in Lewiston, Me-, has hit
upon a new way of earning a living. He
travels from house to house selling sau-
sages, and is also provided with a porta-
BILE oil stove with which he will cook the
sausages when requested to do so. He
has already built up a good business.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

By the will Of Leslie Frederick Nor.
gan, of London, four-tenths Of his estate,
valued at $3.50, 900, is to be divided into
four equal shares and distributed among
the poor or any deserving charities Of
Philadelphia, st. Louis, Chicago and
San Francisco.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

The Washburn Mail tells its read.
ers of a farmer in Mclean county
who is using four pounds of binding
Irvine to the acre. Two pounds is a
large allowance, and we are inclined
to think they have big acres up that
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

The Voucher Was Slow, but 1t Came.
A cast of better late than never was
brought to light recently. James W.
Miller, ST., who was postmaster at Ham
ilton, Boone county, KY, under Presi-
dent Lincoln, has received a voucher for
$1S for salary due him. He was post
master nearly thirty years ago.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

Anything that looks cool is certainly
attractive on a hot day. A restaurant
keeper in New York city has increased
the number Of his patrons materially the
past two or three weeks by displaying in
his doorway a huge cake Of ice, in the
center of which fish or tempting cuts Of
beef are displayed. This enterprising
restaurateur has an ice machine with
which he is able to manufacture the ice.
needed for daily consumption.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
GOOD U

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of DR.. Prices, it is not essential to use it the moment
it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always just
so, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. It is not
luck after all, but the exact accuracy and care exercised in
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence; it is
always uniform in its work.
House wives never fail to have "good luck" in max
ing most delicious bread, biscuit, pastry and cakes that
remain moist and sweet. Only Baking Powder that con-
tains the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
Plenty of Kentucky Snakes.

The crop Of r~attlesnakes in the sur
rounding knobs is the largest in the
memory of the first settlers. Many with
rattles high up in the teens have been
killed, and some of enormous size. As
the greatest numbers have been killed on
the Casey side Of the line, it is especially
lucky that no n has been bitten, for
not a drop of snake medicine is pro-
durable in all that country.-Stanford
Ry.)Interior Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
Strayed.

One bay mare, over 6 years old,
branded x on left hip; weight over
1000 pounds. Any information will
be suitably rewarded. Please notify.
]. B. GERvING,
Glen Ullin.
aug. 20.3t N. Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK co.
Saturday, September 5, 1891.

BINDING Irvine and sugar have
been bought at reasonable prices in
the Dakotas this year, thanks to the
bill of Brother William Mckinley,
the next governor of Ohic.-[James.
town Alert.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
Bncklin's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erupt.
ions, and positively cures piles, or no
payment required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents Il box. For
sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05
Second Hand Farm Machinery for Sale.

Second Hand Farm Machinery for Sale.
l will sell cheap
One st. Paul harvester,
Two gang plows,
Two spring tooth harrows,
One land roller,
One Chicago pulverizer.
l.. A. SIMPSON,
First National Bank Building, Dick.
lnson. aug got
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

A change in the weather will often
cause disagreeable spots upon the COM
plexion in the summer. The remedy
may often be found in simple cooling
drinks.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

New pitted cherries and apricots at
Scofield's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

Something new i'm ladies shoes at
Scolield's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-05

"Home" oysters are the best brand
cove oyster put up. AT Scofield's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PATRIOTIC DIMES HAVE CELEBRATION

The Danish residents Of Brooklyn yesterday cele-
brated the anniversary Of the granting Of
the national constitution by King Frederick VII
More than 1000 people from New-York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City gathered at tho Tlvoh. In Eighth-st
Brooklyn. in the afternoon and evening. II was the
first formal celebration of the Danish holiday in this
country. it was said. The red flag with the white
cross Of Denmark was displayed everywhere entwlned
with tie stars and Stripes.
The meeting was under the auspices Of the Danish
Club Of Brooklyn, organized in 1s5s. Jens Peterson
IS president The afternoon was largely given up to
music. In the evening General c. T. Christensen
spoke in his native language. Among OTHER things
be explained the anomaly OF Denmark being ruled
despotcay BY one Of the most popular of kings yet
being remarkably free country and having con
stituton The explanation was that in spite Of The
laws all faxes were raised despotcaly, but that the
people were so well satisfied with everything else
about the government that they did not object AFTER
the address orr ginaI poems were read by JOhan NOk
and Carl Plous and tableau Of the granting OF the
constitution WAS given. Much enthusiasm was SHOWN
for the former and present King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
G4MBLERs LEAPED From THE WINDOWS.

There lively time Thursday night In the
gambling house at No. 141 West Forty-secondss when
Captain McAvOy OF the Fortyseventhst. station, with
platoon men, burst the surprised gamblers -Four
gamblers sprang OF the rststory window into
the yard, jumped fence and escaped, While two
rushed up 10 the roof d the house and sue
ceeded getting away from the police.
The police caught Edward NJ NarKs, enc Of Tho pro-
prietors OF the place. and the following players Morris
spers OF No. 100 West Sixty-frstst.; Edward Whit
lock- Fourth-ave. and Eightecnthst James Benson,
q Utica; John Lynch Of No. 100 West Sixtysecondst.
Joseph Harrison Of Morrstown, N j. William f. Taylor,
or NO 3j West Sxteth-s and John Folder OF No. 147
SevenTiest The police seized five tables nclud-
roulette and poker tables, ALSO chips and eghty
packages Of cards.
one OF the six men who managed TO escape was rec
ognized as Thomas Jolly, tho partner Of Marks. The
police said they would arrest him on sight fester-
day morning prisoners arraigned at the York
Vile Court Justice Murray discharged all with the ex-
cepton OF Marks, who paroled in his lawyers GUS
tody until June 12, when examination Will be held
His lawyer Abe " HummeI promised 70 produce the
man Jolly, who escaped last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CLASS DAY AT PACKER INSTITUTE.


The elassday exercises Of the class Of 90 OF Packer
institute Brooklyn, held yesterday afternoon az the
Institute Chapel Jorenon-st The address Of welcome
made by Miss Nellie T. Slate, president OF the class.
Then followed mock ual " The Proving Of the VIII Of
'91 who supposed 10 have died college life leaving
her property TO 92 but 93 the ground Of in.
sanity. The will is sustained. The members Of the class
Of 01 in appropriate made up the The Judge
Lucy L. and the lawyers Josephene Van
Cieson and Mabel L. Mackenzie. The witnesses were
Katharine Hopkins. Ada l. Miller Alice Wakefield and
Alice Ford. The clerk Helen a. Smith, the sheriff
Emily L. Virgins and the stenOgrapher Ermina A.
Clement.
Miss Josephine Van Gleson then presented to each
member OF the gifts adapted personality Of each
Of her classmates.
The class prophecy consisted OF series Of tableaus
by Miss Alice Ford and delivered by Miss Mary
Chandler. Miss Clara Chandler made the epogue,
which the audience che garden where the class
Cree planted and Miss Lucy r. Skinner delivered the
grafton The exercises ended with the class song,
written By Miss Estelle Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

can only conclude that this antagonsm the part of
the White STAR Cunard and other foreign lines Is due
TO the persisency with which the Blue Anchor Society
has through the press urged the division between
American and foreign charities OF collections made on
Atlantic steamships out Of the port Of New ioriS.
This the first society 70 take up the matter and 70
endeavOr to arouse American passengers, at least 70
the fact THAI all the money they generously give at
the entertainments shlpboard goes away from their
home charities entirely.
We do not undervaluc the charities OF other countries
such the sailors Orphanage and the Home FOR
Destitute Seamep. I'm Liverpool, and kindred noble
institutions In other ports. but think IL right and
equitable that our should be assisted. as well As
Others by the vast crowds OF passengers crossing the
every year. and we publish this statement IN
justice to ourselves and work. ere distinctly
refused representation board certain ves,cis We
warmly thank the Inman. Red Star, Guion, Red d.,
Cromwell. Clyde, Old Dominion, Bermuda, ocean steam
ship Company. OF savannah Fall River, PROVIDENCE
and StonngtOn Steamship Company, New York ana
Cuba Steamship Company. Mallory, Atlas, Norwich,
Pacific Mall steamship Company, Brazil Line. VINO
aid US, and hope that the public may become ac-
quainted with work and be willing 20 enlarge their
gifts To us Money, inquiries to the work. may
be sent to Mrs Gabriel Kent, president No. 80 West
Thirty sixthst., New York: n L. Cort treasurer. NO
245 Water-st.. New-York; Mrs. J. ;. Flnney AZ
sistant treasurer No. 1871 Fast Twenty hrstst New
York; Miss Alice sanford, secretary, OrchardSlde'
Sing Sing, y. Y. "
New-lOrk, June 25, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CONTINUING TIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FINE WEATHER AND LARGE ATTENDANCE
THE WINNERS.

FINE WEATHER AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE
THE WINNERS.
Another beautiful day for tennis favored the New
York Tennis Club yesterday when It's open touTna-
ment was continued The good weather and the
anticipation OF fine playing in the closing rounds
lad a perceptbe effect the attendance, winch
was larger than on any previous day. In the third
round OF the singles, only one match remained I'M
finished and this contest resulted in layOr of J. F.
Hobart who defeated W. A. Reilly Mrs. Badgeley
and her partner W. L. Thatcher, were in excellent
TRIM and after the longest match of the day wOrsted
Miss schultz and C. Hobart. IN the doubles Messrs.
Perkins aud Thacher, after losing the FIRST SET a
long deuce one Messrs. Wright and Citing, began
10 play in great form, and, although their opponents
fought pluckiy and tied the score, the second and
third sets went to the former pair
Tie only final match Of the day that in the
ladies' doubles between Miss CabiH and Miss Hobart
against Miss Stone and Miss Mckinley. The former
team proved themselves the superior players IN a
pretty three-set match. This afternoon the final
matches in gentlenen's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles will all he played. In the singles
L. L. Hall and J. F. Hobart will try conclusions
with each other The mixed double prizes lie between
An. Badgeley and Mr. Thacher, and Miss Mckinley
and Mr. Perkins. In the eentlemen's doubles Messrs
Hobart and McMuIlen will meet MessTs Perkins and
Thatcher.
Following are the scores:
GeateHen's singles. third round-J. T. HOBART beat
'" A. Reilly. 60. CO 0-i.
mixed doubes-Mrs Badgeley and Mr. Thacher beat
Miss Schultz and Mr. C. Hobart. rs. 12-1o Miss
AeAiLley and Dir. Perkins beat Miss Schultz and j. F.
Hobart o., 81.
Venuemans doubles first round-R r. Perkins and
" L. AhaeAsr beat a. L. Wright and V. ". Elting
- 80, o.. s. c. Mlett and T. 1. Scott beat c. j.
ross ana D. !" Gambler. &C. Go, 6-3. C. Hobsr; and
L. r. AeNulcn beat Deane Miller and NJ. X. Wright
60. 60
Second rOund-R. r. Perkins and W. L. Thaeher beat
b. C. Mieu and i. ). Stott 6-3 Cd.
Laales doubles, final round-Alss Cahil and Miss Ho-
PAP beat Miss Stone and Mise Mckinley. 40. e-s 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM McGIBNEY.

The death OF William McGibney, member OF the
Cotton Exchange was announced on the Exchange
yesterday afternoon.
He died shortly after midnight yesterday morning
at his home No. 70 East One hundred and thrtieth-s
He fortyseven years old and had been in business
In this city for nearly thirty years and at the time Of
his death was the Eastern passenger agent OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was born in
the Ninth Ward Of this city and began active life as
telegraph operator in 1863 and in 1871 was made
ager OF the telegraph service In The Cotton Exchange
He filed this place until 1873 when he was appointed
passenger agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
and OF the Louisville and Cincinnati short Lane. When
the Louisville ard Nashville road bOugat the Louisville
and Cincinnati Short Line Mr.. McGibney retained his
place as Eastern passenger agent Of the consolidated
corporation. His place OF business had boon for
number OF years al No. 35l Broadway. He leaves a
wife and two daughters. The funeral will take place
at the home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
HELPING THE FREsH-AIR FUND.

A successful entertainment in aid Of "The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.- under the direction Of Miss Anna Ran
Dlehl given last night by the students of Rutgers
Female College assisted by Miss Estele Potts and James
Donachcy in college building Nos 81 and SO West
Fftyh-st Of the pupils In the kindergarten de-
partment took part and made their numbers extremely
amusing. The programme consisted Of recntons, Ola
lOgues, pantomimes, piano solos and songs Miss Potts
the contrao Church Of the Divine Paternity sang
three ballads and Mr.. Powers sang 'Thy Sentinel Am l.
by The others who took part were Miss Gwen
dolen Waterbury, Miss Grace LILLIAN Halves, Miss June
Wheeler Miss Lillian T. Clark, Miss Euphenia Johnson
Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs Flossie Koch, Miss Jessie Hoyt
Miss Sarah Fenton Hoyt Miss Nellie Seares, Miss Mabel
wescott Miss Hattie Cozart, Miss Ethel Campbell Miss
Maud Duke Miss Alta Cozart Miss AdOpha Gilman Miss
Nellie Hoves Miss Edna NJ. Greene, Miss Carrie 1saac
Miss Belle Beach, Miss suydan, Miss torc Miss fauA'
ner and Mis- Abbott.
About 500 added 20 the Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Pn.foGlce Nnfice.
(ShOuld be read Z

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
Tor d eDSdG o eS a9y Sa q sxeep;
commercial doeuments letters not specially addressed being
8Gp IN nall all 6s at Es s once %ss ins sw will close
sATURDAYIG .Atu ~ for Brazn ana the Ia Plata
ST. Faoma or Maraqae and aadsoupe VIA s VI.
Barbados and Demarara via Barbados Finance.
Para and Maranhani must be directed -3pe:
ann' Pouss ana f 5S Ps l STT a.sskn! I
svrs az a. M for Great Britain except Londonj ahi
psrs Of Europe mus; be directed per scrSa a. 1'Sf
i S SGfws sef a. ef o9 EarsD m Se b ssstt
ys soa:5angtoa and nrsmcp dstseT; Ores. BrItas
Spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed per Ems;
IA SSe f e ts n, be dd pr oo 2d
for Bahia, Rio J1neiro and santo, also la Plas
f2 2 M o Grnada aGad i and foOaao per HALEY
Island and Jna and Aux Cages Ss f2E sy
per $ Alenei az II NJ for sayaniIa. etc.
6hiapa:, Teb9.cO and Yucataa, per 5. Ygessan'
Mexican States VI Vera Cruz must be directed ':per
T Tgsan p at q II rs .s' %
rect asa Via casao@ eter S ma Ss d. d.
from new orleans fer Costa Rlca: va I%oe.
blueeelas and Greytown, per ;. W. G. Hewes, from
for c6e st d p5 June o'S Sc San
s MALL ar s H1 co hers a. F % ar Au: c
D. m; Mails for Australia. Newze1land Hawaiian Fiji.
and Samoan Islands MarpOsa (fTom san Fran.
cisco), close here daily NJ to June 20 at 30 D M ZOE
r 'Itsl s'Tbffs F soe1 Tia n sE pr man a.
Trope Bird from San Francisco close here dav IN 70
"a. at 80 y m: Malls for Newfoundland by raj
Halifax and thence by steamer close THIS ooS daily
sSeaes ans q 81. otes asy ;s SO and
Malls for Cuba. BY rail 70 Tamna. Fla and thence hy
steamer calling Mondays and Thur-daysl close AZ t,
once daily 80 a Mails for Mexico, overland un
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close q
this Office daily at a. m.
and the CLOSING arranged o. shs prssSnsoa
OF uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
Mails from the East arriving San Francisco
day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the
day Registered mall closes At previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
Postofice, NewYork. y. Y. May Is. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MARRTEU.

| BRoORS-oGDEy-o Wednesday, June 3. 1891, st the
home OF the BRIDES mother In Jersey City by Le .s.
Charles X. Im5re assisted by the Rev. fagl ID van
Gleef Emily Wande Ogden daughter OF me iat yhIns
4 Ogden. to Alexander Chambers Brooks both Oh jersey
BuRk-PETERS-At Brooklyn, THURSDAY June 4, by the
Rev Chauncey Brewster, o. Gree Church. Clenentins
DlAon Peters, Of Brooklyn, 70 Melancthon Burr IT, W
cooK-ALDRICH-At Calvary Church. on June 4. 1891,
~ Right Rev. T. U: Dudley, bishop OF Eentucky;
Right Rev. J. \. Galleher Bishop Of Louisiana: ond
Rev J. Nevett steele Mary wyuah, daughter OF James
CUTHBERT-BAsS-on Wednesday. June 3, at the resi-
Rev f. NJ ROdman, Rosa r., eldest d1ughter Of w.
Alexander Bass, TO joan H. Cuthber;. Of Ttusyiiie.
GEoRGE-GooDRIcH-On Thursday. June 4. at the rest-
dence OF the BRIDES pafents BY the Rev. David Gregg,
Mabel Dexter daughter o. William w. Goodrich. 6
Brooklyn 10 Edward Augustus George. OF Providence.
r. l.
MESsMER-HOPKINS-At ST. Lukes Church. Matte
y Y, June ( BY the Thomas Burgers,
Pauline Hopkins to Ehfiard Mossner.
MORGAN-PERRY-At ST. Thomass Church. NewYork.
on Thursday June I. BY RI Key. A. C. tIarrstt, d. d.,
LII. D.. Bishop Of Northern Texas Junus Spencer
Morgan 70 josephine Adams, daughter OF General A. o.
Perry, L. S. T.
vALIANT-PRENTICE-O Thursd,y June 4, az the
residence Of the brides mother, by Rev X Storrs.
D. d. LII. D. Grace Parneee. third daughter OF Elols
w. and the late James ii. Prentice, and Frank W.
Valiant both OF Brooklyn.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CLOSING THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the seventy first year OF
the Collegiate School took place yesterday morning
at the schoollcuse, No. 721 MadisOnave. Prayer
was offered by the Rev Mr. Alexander. Brief re-
marks made by the principal Of the school for
the last twenty-four years, Or. II. B. Chaplin VINO
was followed In addresses by Archdeacon Mackay-
Smith and the Rev. Drs. J. c. Bliss and G. h.
Spinning. Certificates OF honor awarded to pupils
who have held high rank during the year, including
the following who stood the head OF their respective
classes: william A. Mather, A. NJ Pappenhemer.
Prank B. ROsman. Eversley E Bennett, Edwin 1.
Blum J. c. smallwOod David l. Hedges. T. G. Bloom
berg and Walter A. Hrsch. The school takes pride
in the fact that for four years past its pupils have
broken the record for bicycle riding In the inter-
scholastic games. one of them. Master J. VI. Hall.
having broken the record and two prizes at this
years games at the Berkeley Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WERE THEY GENTLEMEN OR CABS.
SOME REMARKS ABOUT RoAD-MANNERs AND
DRIVING ETIOUETTE.

sunni REMARKS ABOUT ROAD-MAN NLJsS A-'O
DRIVING ETIQUETTE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A department Of etiquette should be added
70 the sporting columns Of Tho Tribune, wherein roar
manners and morals may be surveyed by the censor.
VIII you let me open it by stating an incident ana
asking question:
Driving home in a light rig from Morris Park
Thursday, I found the road to Ccntralave.
filed with vehicles and was In some degree Of ap-
prehension all the way. When I reached the long
and winding hin west OF Fordham depot there were
ut least twenty teams all sorts going up it. about
rs close to each other was possible. Hallway
up ! heard the trumpeter OF a four-wheel drag
sounding his notice TO clear the track and moment
afterward the horses in run up the hill, as
is the manner Of driving common to our coaching
gentry.
The teams on the hill divided each side Of the
narrow road and got Of the way Of the coach as
fast as they could The head OF my horse was close
up 10 a covered wagon in front Of me when was
overaken by the flying horses Of the coach, and the
near leader swayed my OFF hnd-wheel, ehectualy
"dishing" it,
There may be two sides to the question to whether
I or some one else was negligent. This will be in
vestigated hereafter. The incident to which / wish
to call attention later, and IS this drove
on TO house and got the eccentric motion OF my
wagon slightly corrected and starting down the road
overlook the coaching party. Driving alongside
the drag addressed the driver, giving him my name
and asking who was the owner Of the coach The re,
ply "W What do you want TO know fOrl' salq
That i wished TO communicate with nm laUer' anu
asked him observe the condition of my wagon The
10 this was from person Of the party that
the coach talyho, from another that the owners
name the back and from two or more voices
the statement that the accident was my fault, ETC.
got answer 10 my request for the owners name.
Now. I do not ask you to decide who Is 70 pay
StivcrS's bill for repairs TO my What desire
know is whether in any misfortune Of the road II
not uniform among gentlemen that there should he
an exchange Of names and addresses Mt In other
words. Is this coaching party. the facts stated,
company of gentlemen or Of cads
STEPHEN a. WALKER.
No. 100 Broadway. June 3, 1891.