davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Fraudulent voting and fraudulent
supervision of voting finds condemna-
ton even in the South whsn- ihs--.ssii-
effects are felt by the white men and
Democrats.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Wonder if the Democratic party
won't kick, in the next world, on al
lowing negroes to go to heaven9 No
NEGRO doIninationw
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Salt Is selling at six cents less than
the tariff duty, and yet the Democrat
says the duty is added to the cost OF
the article!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

The trade of Mexico is coming large
ly our way. More of our steamers
entered Mexican ports last year than
of all other nations combined.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

stevenson and Cleveland" is the
way the anti. Cleveland organs of the
Democratic party talk the ticket.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Ex-Governor Gray is booked for the
Sulky race in Indiana political fairs
this fall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

The Tammnny chiefs and the rank and lile
Are out la their latest rsle
They trim their crow with an olive branch.
And sv allow the queer mess whole"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

BY order OF the congressional Com.
H. N. WATROUS,
G.. w. BELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Republican Congressional
Convention.

A convention ofthe republicans OF the
Tenth congressional district OF Michi-
gan will be held mt the Court House
In Bay City, on Wednesday, Scptem-
Der z, 1899. at Q o'clock p. IN. for the
purpose OF nominating candidate for
"a member of congress, appointing a
congressional committee for the ensu-
ing two years and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the convention. The sew
eral counties in the district will be en-
titled 10 representatives as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS


CASES; Ladies',
country
mbaming preserving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Fire Island and the Islip Men.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The vicinity q the Surf Hotel, Fire Island
inlet, which has recently been the scene Of in
teresting attention in connection with the land
ing of the Normannia's passengers. can furnish
incidents for mach history, adventure and
heroism.
Some time in the fifiies the italian bark Eliza
beth went ashore there in dense fog and Was
wrecked with loss OF many lives.
As soon as news reached the south shore of
Long Island Mr.. John ID. johnson Of Islip, one
of the early members OF the New York Yacht
Club. immediately got his yacht Twilight under
weigh and with picked crew Of Islip men put
20 sea, went out to the bark, received the cap
tain and several others who were still clinging
TO the wreck, brought them to shore and cared
for them.
Among those who had persisted before Mr.
johnson reached the scene Of disaster was
Margaret Fuller, Warehouses D'Ossili, who
on her way 10 America. This was before
the day of hfe-saving stations.
1t was near this inlet that the Cunarder
Oregon was run down some years ago and
sunk; but there was fortunately no loss OF life
owing to good management and skill in the
transfer Of her living freight.
Friends Of the detained passengers are as
sured that at this season of the year the Surf
Hotel is a very comfortable waiting station
With some expenditure it can be rendered
agreeable during the whole year.
Washington. A. p. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
THs WAssss SHor Houss
lll5 F STREET N. w.
READ EVERY WosD.

ASoSt th.s. yesr, see . senti.man n.mcd aressy
store q 1910 nd 5l2 III e ~, bet ? md 9
snS garry % q. hrrltyss and chis, sSslns. ct
s1 ed may We es.,S ;s and Prophet: cye him
vssy dsy ssnce nis nrst snnSsncemsnt 0rsstys q
sS Rsopl. rho r:.a The s. 600 daily copies Who d
shst Aven = wsshlneton The furniture bustsss csa
2s<cessfully conducted for Cssh. people come 70
sl% Prom ~ p.tss e the city t9 resPo1ss 2 .as
dSccavs but rssrdsd pledges 70 the people. and
snytninx NOR satssfsctory report Il and sss youf
olsiY % be the oey house IN ne city where yoa
"a farntsh your houss from top TO bottomevesy artt
ns0enbef our terms are ossh, psspls Who bay %
" care ncthieE for ths pcs but shc.s Who
Sc%s Peg c.aA :. issssiinsns hoe.s, Hers g whss
e "a g's Sens o. for c.sh: us % -, oyy yr;cs
IN. ySS ssy for cssa e e GA hosss 81,
4afel Best Ntre Cots li0 OF more II % solid
~ CaY1ff eG Table, 8 feet, ~ 00 Solid Oak Tsble
xSsS e3e0; Yasd- vide Csrpet llH 90. 2A 3. 80.
Aslss; piSs.s. Sfs:ss: SiS5S SisSS . 80; a
Dearforvss The plscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
HEALTHY sroMAcHs AND CHOLERA.
What a Berlin Physician Says Of the Dis
ease Abroad.

The Times is printing n series Of letters on
cholera written by well-known physicians, who
are making tours of cholera-infected and other
places in Russia and Germany, visiting
hospitals and generally studying the disease
Among the letters is one from Berlin. The
writer warmly praises the authorities of that
city and says it is due entirely to
their prompt action that cholera is totally
absent from that municipality. He
adds that the alleged panic exists entirely in
the columns of the press, though he comedies
that the assiduity with which many papers heap
up Hamburg horrors is not unlikely TO create
a scare.
The highest figures of the epidemic in Ham,
burg show that daily one person in one thousand
ofthe population isafiicted and that over half
Of those attacked recover. The epidemic where
ever IT exists in Europe is practically confined
to the working classes, who are careless in their
eating and drinking and who are habitual suf-
ferers from chronic bronchitis and indigestion.
The writer Of the letter adduces post-mortem
examinations of cholera victims in St. Peters
burg as proving the existence in most cases If
old standing acute indigestion. He sums up
the results of his observation thus: ct Is not
too much to say that healthy stomachs are
cholera proof. humanity speaking none need
catch the disease unless he or she likes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
MASSACHUSETTS, REpuBIICANs.
Assembling Of the State Convention Chair
man Aliens Address.


man Aliens Address.
BosroS. Sept lA-The republican state con-
vention assembled in fremont Temple a. n
O'Clock this forenoon. After prayer the tenn
porary chairman, Eben 5. Draper, addressed
the convention.
The customary committees were appointed. IL
being voted tina; all rosolution, should be re-
ferred 20 the platform committee without de-
bate. The permanent chairman. Charles II.
Allen. was received with applause and cheers.
c. ". ALIENS srrTCH.
Mr.. Allen. after thanking the convention for
the high honor which they bad conferred upon
him, proceeded 60 address the asscmblage on
the great necessity for all citizens 60 take an
interest Ia politics and tn work for the success.
of their party, however much II may interfere
with their personal convenience.
After denouncing the democratic party ~ a
party that proved themselves wrong every chance
they get he said; The issues In the contest upon
which We are entering are SO sQuarely Joined
there is no excuse ior personal malignity
or NituperRtiOn. Republicans have no desire
TO viilify their antagonists while thev have TAO
hesitation in pointing on: and attacking the
erroneous ideas of the democratic party that
party which has never failed to adopt any
heresy which seemed 10 promise it power.
Upon tho question 81 currency the republic
can PARTY stands for nm honest dollar and
nothing but an honest dollar. While the
question Of free silver coinage is one
that does not Gad all members Of
one party on one side and all Of
the other on the opposite. the vast majority "f
republicans favor legislation that will uphold
the value ot ali forms of money issued by the
government: h" vast majority OF the de-
mocracy are ready 20 sanction aud indorse any
project that threatens the stability ard equality
OF our currency"
In Speaking on the tariA Mr. Allen said:
be democratic party has with all the solem-
NIFTY aud dehheration Of which il is capable
taken its position on the platform of free trade
pure and simple"
Then. quoting from hat particular plank
adopted BY the Chicago convention saving on
that platform il will not have the company OF
the American people republicans believe in a
protective tariff that protects. n tariff that &C.
cures TO American labor good wages, to Amer
people good homes. That is the question re-
duced to its lowest terms"
After paying high eulogium TO President
Harrison and his administration MIR. Allen con-
cluded by saying that in the coming election
rcpublicanIsm would triumph by an increased
majority and he hoped that the name Of Massa-
chusetts would lead all the rest.
HALLE NOMINATED BT ACcLaNArIoS.
VIM. II. Halle Of Springfield was nominated
for governor by reclamation. Nathaniel II.
Banks and John ID. Long were chosen presi-
Dental electors at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Continued on 9th Pare.
September "a. 1892. a, Laurel,

BALDWIN, On septemb-r "a. 1899, AZ Laurel.
Funsrs rom her is. residence oT fraaS .i,srn
DONOVAN: On September IL lSs2. at ~ lisa.
n, MAkf z. infant daughter of James A. aud
fanera will take place from parents resistance. on
Conduit road. Thursday evening NJ $40 oarlork
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited at
ECKHARDT. on Tuesday, September n lssre. AZ
the fr9vidence Hospital MARTIN JoHN) EcK-
years enroysd az uphosseref 81 bS pe,srs.R many
Funeral at St; oiivsf eenstery sunday the 18Th. 1t
ssHd m sharp Friends cordially invited = T.
TEwKEs q T rSssS s ssEssTler IL ls .s
at his residence. 33is NJ street northwest
.r'ss,sx f ,y pm FRIENDS q Tie family y.
GILLoTT. On Mondav, September 10. 1859,
eH,y eighth year q his sss '"1 hnsiA III 'ne ''-
Funeral viii take piaoe from his late residence, No.
sembs at On rrenas sI. % ,ps.sS s
tend. lf1tisburg papers please copy.l
b. ,bs y .s an Il SDaS M
ls,e and buried i'm the Congressional cemetery At 3
HARMS Departed thi. life Monday, sertember
II ~ .ss% Mo,io pm. JOSHUA Q, beloved son %
yssIrs.
Though pineked from The tree Of youth and health
While lonely travelling IN the valley Of death"
Farewell. my mother dear. farewell
Adieu, farewell 10 you
Apd you, ny brothers and sister dear,
By HIS BROTHER LEMryrI.
Funeral from HIS late residence, No lI34 ed street
Church: "a str... between L and northwest.
SUSIE infant u sniS ana fss as.
lett. ssed ore year and seven months.
esos o street NORTHWEST '''"' ~ ''s '''''e"'e'
70 Johnson On Tus-a.y. sep,eniber ~. lsos.
Johnson. sf,sr short but painful illness dspartsd
this lie AGED twenty seven years and eleven months
dsy At O'Clock .. m interment at oaf Hil ceiIs-
ss.y e iasss sgsfTsf Il lsa ..s
Born 4 nr No IL sh
s as m Lexington and FRANKFORT payers Pis:'s
pt ksyEHIE On Wednesday, sep.sms.s u. rsss
.: sssa s ssI sss. 81 Arthur M .a
Funeral private.
,J sasETHs 2 2 nTrpf.a-S ss.s NJ. y n z
Martin: eldest dauThtsr Of IN Davis. In the any.
Mary dear, my dariinr wife,
Lord b. s.sS sSs sn home my N r.s
so%ins Too Sf Ss:i e On he sss a VA.
ss S..s y .:. <: !: !:
s: II; ::., ;E s = , s::ss'S s! 8: T
ROCHE. On ssytenbss Is. lsoa. yEo WE
PSs.1 fsS nay Z srou Lee. upa.r.a,o.
'' csssA ' s:ss. "a NJ.
9: ss:zs + ta Z f.: 80 : ::; :s
::::. e. iii ::i; f.; ::.s g
sx IA H. :. f Is M. 3 n - ~ :s'E
e. g: 4 I'D 0S: ~ r: q
Dssrs.s ssssr. thsu - lsNN
sE "a e: :s:s!sytSrs
b Mn srsrKna
- s:s =? s:!ss g: ;;la ::sss;ss:::r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
To GRIT rim or uoArERs.
Judge kimssu WIN Not Allow Any Lsis.-.
ing About the Court.


ing About the Court.
Judge kimbali has made up HE mind 10 ps-.-
vent. possible. the lettering about the couss
Of persons not connected with the court OF -
business Among Others. the judges order |.
directed 10 psr~ons known ''csppcrs." Mo
solicit business for lawyers.
Maj W. 6. Oox. the colo-ed politician. Va
questioned yesterday by the court a. 10 tl.e
cause OF his presence there 80 oftea. and 10
informed the judge that he was there as an
American citizen. because he had a right 30 80
there. and also that he WINS there in the interest
of the colored race.
An information under the vAgrancv act IVES
subsequently filed agains, him aud the case v 81
be heard tomorrow Friday.
John Young. colored. WAS tried TO-DAY. ,lia
PRINCIPAL witness against him being two cd
ored at;brnevs
Lawyer Moss WIS ono OF them, aud he iia
no' Taye Young an cnviable reputation. Young.
lac said. had been arrested FOR various uflefsss
and he l. known ne ''voudoo doctor" AMONG
other acts lac carries coon and rabbit f,-.t IN
his pockets. and claims that by rubbing the
fcet 90 "a prisoners neck he can gvt him out
OF jaii
Young was equally complimentary 20 some
81 the attorneys and charged that his rroso,.ti-
ron WIS the resalt Of rrrjudice.
Judge kimbali said he failed 20 UNDERSTAND
why persons loafCa nbont the court in such a
manner unless Il was 10 bleed the poor people
brought there.
lie released Young on his own reco-rizancs
10 n main away from court unless be- hss sou,s
some business there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
TIE WAaRrs SHOE HOUSE,


lIla + STREET NV,
10 AGAIN IN THE LEAD. We HAVE JUST
RECEIVED IDS PAIRS LADIES' BRIGHT
DoNGoLA HAND -sEwED TURN BOOTS.
OPERA AND coMMON-sENsE TOES
s1zEs VERY NEARLY COMPLETE. FRONT
TO 8 AND FROM TO EE WIDTHS
THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT
FOR AUTUMN WEAR WE CHALLENGE
ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU A BETTER
BOOT FOR s4oO OR s4.5o
OUR PRICE rs ONLY ESQ.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER e25
PAIRS MEMS PATENT CALF SHOES.
SEVERAL STYLES MANY DEALERS
WOULD CHARGE YOU &C. 90 OR &C. so FOR
THEM. OUR PRICE Is ONLY ssz5.
ALSO MEMS $500 CALF BLUCHERs
FOR cas-.
ALSO MEMS s4oo CALF BLUcHERs
FOR s2a5.
AND 275 PAIRS LADIES' HIGH SHOES
SAMPLE sHoEs) AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICES. SIZES ARE AND 80; A.
AND WIDTHS
OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU
THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR
Full REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT WE
ANSWER BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT
We MAKE IT A BUSINESS TO SEARCH
THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER
MANDED FOR FAILURE TO GET THEM
OUT ON TINE AND FOR GOODS MANU-
FACTURERs DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN
SHIPPING. WE TAKE ONLY RELIABLE
Makes AND GET THEM AT OUR OWN
PRICE. THUS ENABLING US TO GIVE
THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN
FINE FOOTWEAR.
Tn. WAssEs SHor HousR
lll5 F STREET N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
1T WILL RE A BIG AFFAIR.
Convention OF the National League Of Re
publican Clubs.

Convention OF the National League Of Re-
publican Clubs.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 14-Every train from
east and west today brought in delegates to the
republican national league of clubs convention,
that is scheduled to open tomorrow. Among
the earliest on the ground today were President
j. s. Garrison of the national league and Secre-
tary A. b. Humphrey.
ances from clubs and states are sure indica-
tions Of the success Of the meeting. But in ad-
dition to that we find here today large ad-
vance guard from the far-of states, such as
Texas. Kansas, California and Nebraska. II
win be surprisingly big meeting"
Mr.. Humphrey Immediately opened head
quarters and his register OF states and clubs,
and by noon large number had been regis
tered. Tho program for the various meetings
will not be completed until the local and gen.
erai committees and the state clubs have their
meeting this afternoon.
So fnr as can be ascertained the convention
will be opening tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, President Clarlson making the opening
address. The report Of the secretary will be
read and following that the usual committees
will be appointed. The next order Of bust
ness will be the reports of state leagues as 10
growth and work In their territories and this
viii be one of the most important features of
In the evening there will be . mass meeting in
charge Of local committee and although the
arrangements are not entirely completed the
speaAefs WIN include Gov. Mckinley, J. Sloat
Fasset. e. o. Woicott. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster and Governor Brown Of Rhode
Island.
On Friday the league viii consider the reso-
lutions 70 be promulgated by the platform COM
mittee and VII elect officers for the ensuing
year. Friday afternoon the league Of college
clubs win have its own meeting. President
]. F. Burke will mike an address and
after some routine business d transacted
Gov. Mckinley WI address the assembiage
Friday morning Mn. J. Ellen Foster, president
Of the WomenHs Association, win call 10 order
meeting Of women and Mr.. whitelaw Reid IL
expected TO rsske IN address. Friday night
there 8 to b parade. reviewed by the nota-
Ths deiAy IN arranging definitely the pro-
gram Il due to the death Of the mother Of
Tracy Becker, Who b chairman Of the local
reesptioa eomnittss. !. STATE Committeeman
John J, ecatchsra b now acting In his place.
The ptoeeedings Of the convention ere likely to
be quiee long bscanss Of he many prominent
speskefs present., ~ q vhoa Win be asked 10
make lev remhrlA.
Charles J. Rasssli, . vsslthy ana prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
ANOTHER CHOLERA CANARD.
False Report That a Train Load Of Immi-
grants Had Been bet I'm ohio.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Sept. l4.-The health
officer of this city says he received telephone
information from Ada, Hardin county, last
evening saying train load o. passengers on
the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road
had been quarantined there with ten cases Of
cholera on board.
ADA, ONO, Sept. 1.-THE report Of immi-
grant train being quarantined here with ten
cases of cholera abroad is false. There is not q
case Of cholera in this section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

D-ni~. That His Meetings Wore n Nnisanc.
This WIS the return day In The Equity Court.
Judge Cox. for the case Of Edward Champlis
et el against James W. Procior-bll for an IN.
Junction 20 restrain the NOISES. &c at the ,eut
on 18th street near Virginia avenue southwest
Mr Proctor filed his answer nv Messrs. a. IA
M"ulton and 4. n. Thomas. lie sAvs that h.
has been an eshcrter in the N. T.. Chnrck
and has authority from those m ROVER la
the organization known a. Tie SAlyatics
Army, and by virtue of the authsritF
10 benefit the cause Of ghristianity.
and following the dictates Of his conscience.
without reward or compensation for n lous
time seven years., he has been accustomed 70
conduct religious exercises in churches ana
other places, having been recognized by min
isters ard others No an acceptable. earnest and
efficient worker. He states that In July. al
the Instance and request 81 those in
authority ia the Salvation Army. hs
erected the tent adjoining his own family resi-
dence. He state. compninants then endea..
ored 10 prevent the completion Of the tent. but
failed. and says this suit ~ brought berause 10
Is objectionable to the pr,.judioes Of complain
anti. lie denies that il l. on the parking. that
he has held services al the usual
hours Of ret that his loud exhortations or the
strains Of an organ drew a crowd. a. stated and
assfrts that the organ wRs used but once. The
terms ''discordant. cloud shouting" &C. he
says are merely epithets and not facts and arv
untrue.
He further states tina, il is not trne that the
complsinsnts have no other remedy. for IL Il
Is public nuisance he il liable to md ictment
and IL n private nuisance to a civil action, and
he states that complainants applied 90 the
municipal authorities and after two Of the
Commissioners visited the premises they de-
ciined 70 interfere. As the complaint IL only
temporary he asks 20 he dismissed with costs
The bill and answer were read 10 Judge Cor
and short Arguments followed. Judge Cox re-
served his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
M. G. G...rr.

lSlo.!9 ST. "a, 81 Fsad Cav. sno
n 4fntTECfA c0YTnACT0RB ANR BU1LDknA
hAys cas 81 Tie ysy BIT stssl tlAis tfrnece
3ass s ssss 81. s9 as ksss2s "a
ffS6 INd05T6Rl BiFTlkS. III WokfbHE-
~. ss~Iis 49, a2s s. : IT, ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the temperatures at th.
Office Of the weather bureau today: an. 81,
1. m, &c; maximum. ~: minimum. G.
second Edition Continued on 9Th Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Pzasos 10. q. Cornell Of Rochester, n. Z.
o. d. La Dow Of New York, ". W. Chass e
San Franfisco and Albert Hen Of New York
are at wiilard's. -. Z. Stevenson Of nsw.rk,
n. j., 4 II. Springer Of Philndslphia end O. L
Wilson Of New York are at the Randan-
O; s; Freich q Fremont, Ohio. John @ enAu
OF Richmbnd, Va, 6. T. Sullivan Of New Haven
and Chas E willard Of New York ere q o.
Ebbitt. II. Abner Ditteuch Of PhiladsapAiA,
Geo. c. Baker Of Kenses CITY. Miehasl osrvii
Of Memphis are 81 The Rigp.-Thomas wslls
Of Kentucky, Edward Q. Nothing oe Chscseo
n. Weller Of New York end n. II
MasoH Of Ohio are ss The Ariington.-N. =
Butler Of San Carlos, h A enf}h q PhilHAsa-
PHI and John Malone u New Ycrk aev q ~
shbreham.-Mortiner A Downing, lsts -
siSeant irrigation expert q ths arSssiaA and
uAdernqv investig.taoe end irriRasa Inquiry
Of ~ Omitted ssasss Dsps.tnsos q Asassl
tuf1 has bssn appointed - - poui-
ton ef traveling eoeFsspondsus q -
Santa Fs Ner Nerteea.--H ,. OF e O.
s.so = i = rs ss e 6 ns.en,s T.sa g. =
~ ths St. JansA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14


The latest possibility, and in this case some
thing approaching probability, for the Marine
Band leadership, made vacant by Prof. sousa's
resignation, is Signor F. Fanciulli, the we'll
known leader and composer Of New York.
The new aspirant and his friends are making
a strong bid for the vacant Leadership, and .
large number Of very favorable papers have
been placed on file, among which q strong In
dorserent Of his abilities a. . leader and COM
poser by Bandmaster Gilmore. Signor Fran
ciulli is q native Of Italy, although he has ~.
sided in this country for fifseen years and been
an American citizen for eight yeasa A con-
poser he ranks exceedingly high and - leader
Is said to possess marked abilities.
He has compReed . number Of selections foe
Gilmore's FAMOUS band, among which win Be
remembered tie descriptive selectionA the
"Voyage Of Columbus" and "A Trip 70 Mar"
Signor Fsn9fulli has many friends In this city
and New Yoyk- He is q member Of The New
York Press Club and many Of his strongest H.
tiers are frfm prominent Newspaper men in thas
city.