davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28

We are now prepared to furnish the
ladies OF San Antonio with the latest
styles in fine millinery and fancy goods;
Misses Kirchner, 23l West Commerce
street 10 Is 3m
Only $50. full curtain, canopy top
buggy. s. w. Co. Sl5tf
For all classes of brick work, 90
to Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Houston
street. 10 I'm
We can please you in sewing ma.
chimes, as we handle the best made.
White Sewing Machine Co, 3l4 East
Houston street. 10 Is I'm
San An tonic Souveniers, Moss & Co.
244 Commerce street. 10 26 st.
-Canvassers wanted, to cell sew
ing machines at 3l4 East Houston
street. 10 Is I'm
For heating stoves of all descrip-
lions, go to Max Schultze, Jos West
Commerce street. 10 l I'm
Sunday morning the Arkansas
Pass will run a special train from
Kerrville here, arriving at 10 O'Clock.
This il done to give the Kerrville
business men chance to witness the
Volksfest celebration.
The 1. & G. n. will today make
S. round trip rate to Dallas. good to
return on the 30th, for the purpose of
giving the citizens chance to see the
closing ceremonies of the fair.
--Chas. Mitchell, while driving
hack along Market street yesterday
afternoon. ran into a buggy belong
ing to Joe Meny, and the result was
bad wreck.
The Y. M. G. A. Literary and De.
batting society will meet this evening.
Young men thus inclined are invite d
to attend.
Silver Light.
Silver Light.
Silver Light.
Ask your grocer for Silver Light
Oil. 10 81 Ct
If you want a pure white light
buy the Rocky Mountain Oil Co.'s
Silver Light. 10 q ct
Ask your grocer for Silver Light
Oil and take no other; insist on hsv.
ing 1t. 10 q st
If your lamps smoke and the
odor of your oil is bad, be certain you
have not been sold Silver Light Oil
and ask why. 10 81 ct
Boys Suits, Boys Suits.
Double breasted school suits So so.
Dou ble- breasted dress suits 81 so.
Age to IA. Saturday only.
10 2S 1t WOLFF Il MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
Resolutions Drafted,

The Epworth League, OF Trinity
church, has, through q special COM
mittee, drafted appropriate resolution
of their esteem for their late treasurer,
Miss Eva Helms, who died Thursday,
Oct. 20, while on her way from Min
nesota to California. A copy of same
has been forwarded to the bereaved
brother of the deceased, who is now
in Minnesota.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28
Building Permits.

Since last report the following building
permits have been issued:
Mrs. j. Wagner. lumber dwelling, Dali
las street, Fourth ward; $3.50.
Dr. j. +. Breeding, dwelling, south side
OF Crockett street, Sixth ward; $3.50.
A Henderson, stable, north side OF Ia
valia street, Third ward SO
w. w. Dykmann, dwelling, south side
OF North Commerce street, East End,
Sixth ward: 5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28

The comedy drama. Woven Web" for
the benefit of the Worlds Fair association
will take place at RiSche'S opera house
November and ). This is a first class
performance and the ladies hope it will
be well patronized. The names OF the cast
are as follows:
Walter Hastings. .....A Young Attorney
Mr.. John Dryer.
Joseph bennington. Who weaveS the web
Il. j. COlfOrd.
Harry Falconer -. A Young Virginian
Mr.. Fred Stone.
Uncle Toby. .................O vast ideas
Mr.. Fred Mussey.
Mr.. ParkhurSt. .......A Leading Lawyer
Mr. Mellon.
Tim.......... ...............His Protege
Mr.. Stevenson.
NJ OSeS. ....................S Slightly tanned
Mr.. LodOvic.
Bertha DanVerS. .............An Orphan
Mrs. Stone.
Louise FalcOner .....M Miss Fans
Aunt Judy......... Miss Annie O'Keetfe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28

BEST cLARET WINES.
Csc and 75c per gallon at L. kunkels
1873 n. Flores street. 10 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-28

BOys Suits, Boys Suits.
Double ted school suits So so.
Dou ble- breasted dress suits 81 80.
Age 4 to IA. Saturday only.
10 2S 1t WOLFF & MARX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
was elected on the second ballot. and
for secretary Rev. Sam Small. of

was elected on the second ballot, and
for secretary Rev. Sam Small, of
Georgia. won. so to s.
In his address on taking the chair at
the evening session, Col. Ritter sSald
that no political party in the history of
the nation has ever accomplished so
much or ever advanced an educational
matter to the tent the Prohibition
party had done in the four years just
passed-and that in the face of the con-
Ntant statement by the old parties that
the Prohibition party was dead or dy-
ing.
Old Parties Scored.
We attacked the Republican and
Democratic parties for their attitude to
the liquor traffic. He wanted a school
for the feeble-hearted that would make
all the temperance men come to the
Prohibition party, and as unit oppose
the united liquor interests.
His voice was for war until the liquor
traffice was killed; then let's have
''Amen.'1 The old parties were keep
wanted to shake hands with the South.
The loudest applause of the evening
greeted this announcent, the dele
gates rising in a mass. He made
this reference to Harrison: There is
a president from Indiana and he has
been renominated. They say it will be
a hot campaign l promise 1T shall be
the hottest campaign ever seen and give
notice we will be in it."
: Col. Ritter's address was received
with great favor, and suggestions were
made of Ritter for president A tele-
gram from the Denver. COL. Prohibi-
tieH-league, asking fora plank uneon-
ditionally favorlng free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver was read,
and then the convention adjourned till
9:30 tomorrow morning.
The platform committee elected Judge
James Black, of PENNSYLVANIA. who has
presided over the deliberations of this
committee in the last three Prohibition
conventions, chairman, and Fred E.
Wheeler, of New York. secretary.
1t is given out late tonight that the
committee on platform will not be ready
to report till morning. 1t is i'll snarl
over the revenue and silver planks, and
an alI-night session seems probable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
TIP-O-TIP A THIEF.
a Slick Negro Works Toledo Big
Bugs.

Bugs.
TOLEDO, June 29.-Several weeks ago
colored individual calling himself Tip
dip and claiming to be the youngest
son of the Zulu king. Cetewayo, and the
Tightful heir to the throne of
Africa, struck Toledo and commenced
giving a series of lectures for the bene-
fit. as he claimed, of the heathenS in
Africa. Tip was received with open
arms by the church people of the city
and secured admittance by virtue of his
princely attributes to some of the best
families in the city.
The newspapers devoted columns to
the royal negro, and he became promi-
nent figure. He made tour of the city
selling photographs of himself, and tax
ing advantage of the opportunity to
thoroughly examine some of the finest
residences i'm town. His curiosity to in
vestigate the interior of houses was
supposed to be mere savage curiosity,
and he was allowed perfect freedom.
Now it turns out that the willy Tip had
two cOnfederates; they are Walter Kice
and Henry Wood.
After Zip had located the houses Rice
and Wood would get in their work as
professional burglars. They broke into
four houses inside of week and Sc
cured nearly $4,000 worth of diamonds,
jewelry, ETC. In the meanwhile Tip was
being feted and petted, entertaining the
people with Yarns about Zululand.
Rice and Wood have been arrested and
are now in Jail. Tip-o-Tip. who is the
son of Milwaukee washerwoman, has
disappeared. taking with him about
$500 in Toledo money. He carried forged
recommendations from leading college
professors throughout the country, and
few genuine ones from others whom
he had hoodwinked. The trio of crooks
has worked the country from one end to
the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATS HAVE IT.
No Hope for Republicans in
the New Wisconsin Ap-
portionment.
Democrats Will Have a Ma
jority in Both Legislative
Branches.
This Will Necessitate Saying
Goodbye to Philetus
Sawyer.
Assignment of Joseph Capsef
"A Down-River Elope-
ment.

MADISON. Wis. June 29.-Both par
ties introduced their respective appor-
tionment bills today. and the commit
tees took turn at discussing them this
afternoon. By their measure the Dem.
ocrats claim majority of the assembly.
with fourteen districts doubtful. They
hope to have the next senate by ma
jority of nine. They insist that they
have conformed to the supreme courts
decision in every particular. In the
senate the question of conirma-
ing the gubernatorial appointments was
discussed at some length. Senator
Kidd. Republican, objected to their
consideration at this session. He did
this. ne said. from no political grounds,
but because he considered it his duty to
do so. The amendment to the constitu-
ton provided that when the governor
called special session no business
should be transacted except such as was
specified in the call. Senator Lees,
Democrat, said the senate could
make its own construction Of
the constitution as applied to
legislation. This legislation was not
legislative matter, but merely confrma-
tory. Senator Mcbride, Democrat. said
the question was only one as to the con-
struction of statute. The Republicans
failed to distinguish between the legis-
latIre and the senate. He read the
statute providing that confirmation
should be made at the next ensuing
session. The combinations were then
made by vote of twenty-five to FIVE,
many Republicans voting with the
Democrats. This action is unpreee-
dented in Wisconsin legislative history.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
A RETALIATION BILL.
Senator Davis Reports One Aimed
at Canada.

ScHdtOT DdFIS ISSpOftS OHC RiihSSA
at Canada.
WASHINGTON, June %. = Senator
Davis today reported to the senate
from the committee on foreign relations,
with favorable recommendation, the
bill introduced by him to provide for
retaliation against Canada.
The bill provides that after Aug. l.,
1892, whenever and so often as the pres
ident shall be satisfied that the passage
through any canal or lock connected
with the navigation of . the st. Law
renee river, the great lakes or the
waterways connecting the same, OF any
vessels of the United States or Of car
goes or passengers in transit to any
port of tile United States is prohibited,
or is made difficult or unjust or burden
some by the imposition of tolls or other
wise which in view of the free passage
through the st. Mary's Falls canal now
permitted to vessels OF all natlons he
shall deem TO be reciprOcally unjust and
unreasonable, he shall have the power.
and it shall be his duty to, suspend! by
proclamation to that effect for such time
and to such extent. including absolute
prohibition, as he shall deem just, the
right of free passage through the st.
Mary's Falls canal so far as 1t relates to
vessels owned by the subjects of the
government so discriminating against
the citizens, ports or vessels OF the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
DIED BY POISON.
A Man and Woman Suicide in a
Hotel.

A Man and Woman Suicide in a
Hotel.
BALTIMORE, June ga man and
woman registered as F.St. Cloud and wife
were found dead this afternoon in their
lodging house. st. Cloud was found
lying on the bed dead. The woman
lay on the floor also dead. Neither
had more than a single gar
ment Oh, and the room
was in great disorder. Quantities of
rough on rats. laudanum and morphia
were found in the room, and it is pre-
sdmed it was by such means the couple
committed suicide. A coroner was sum-
moned and examined the bodies, but de-
clined to hold an inquest. He decided
that the woman had been dead about
three hours. An examination of the
mans body showed that he had
been dead only short time.
The man and woman came to
the hotel June l and registered
from New York. Among the effects
were papers showing st. Cloud to have
been discharged from the Grenadier
guards of England June 25, 1890. His
linen all bore the name of f. f. Blondy.
On the woman's hand were two rings,
one of which was inscribed From
Mamma to Irene" On the fly leaf of a
book found in the room was written
''Irene III. Story. Jan. p. 1891. Locust
Point" Some handkerchiefs were also
found marked Mrs. S. w. Goats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
ing that Congressman Ben I. Cable, of
Illinois, will be chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee.
ARE TRULY LOYAL.
New York Leaguers Swallow the
Minneapolis Mess.

ROCHESTER. \. Y, June 29.-The
Republican State league finished its
business today and adjourned sine die.
A series of resolutions were adopted in
which the Harrison administration is
indorSed; the platform ratified; America
is declared to he for Americans; high
wages and protection thereof declared
to be the basis of national prosperity;
reciprocity is announced to be funda-
mental principle of Republican faith;
it is insisted that the governments
promise to pay and the coin upon which
that promise is stamped shall each be
worth 100 cents on the dollar; outrages
OH Southern negroes aIe denounced
the Nicaragua canal is commended;
women are urged TO lend hand in the
campaigns; the Democratic state legis-
lature is scoriated and the nomination
of Whitelaw Reid is warmly indOrsed.
Col. f. A. McAlpin, of New York, was
reelected president by acclamation,
and John Hedges secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
DICKfE'S COMMITTEE.
Dean and Pinkham the Minnesota
Members

Members.
CINCINNATI. June 29.-The new ma
tional committee. which Immediately re-
elected Samuel DIckie as chairman, is
as follows:
Alabama-J. c. Orr, L. F. Whitten.
Arkansas-George c. Christian.
California-Chauncey Ii. Dunn, Jesse Var
Colorado-I j. Keator, S. E. Singletary.
Connecticut-Allen B. Lincoln, Henry B..
Brown.
Delaware-C. H. Register.
FIorida-T. A. Duckworth.
Georgia-Rev. Sam Small, Frank II. Sibley.
Idaho-W. II. Smith.
Illinois,. B. Hobbs, D. II. Harts.
Indiana = Helen NJ. Cougar, John Rat
cliffe.
Iowa-S A. Gilley, R. NJ. Diehl.
Kansas-John P. St John. NJ. V. B. Ben
net.
Kentucky-J. W Sawyer, Rev. Dr. Young.
Louisiana-None.
Malne-N. F. Woodbury., Volney B. Cush-
ing.
Mcbigan-Albert Dodge. Samuel Dickie.
Minnesota-W. j. Dean, j. P Pinkham.
hfississippi-James McCasken.
Missouri. A. Brooks r. B. Robinson.
Montana-E. M. German.
Nebraska-C. E. Bentley, F. P. Wigton.
Nevada-E. W. Taylor
New Hampshire-Rev. D. C. Babcock. j. NJ.
Fletcher.
Nicholson.
New York-W. I. Wardwell, H. C. Bas-
comb.
North Carolina j. StiKeleather, T. P.
johnson.
North Dakota-E E. Saunders. H. H. Mott.
Ohio-L. B. Logan, Mrs Matte Mcclellan.
Oregon-Mrs. n. S Dygert, /. II. Amos.
Pennsylyania-A. A. Stevens, S. w. Muir
ray.
Rhode Island-George H. Stade, Thomas S.
Peabody.
South Dakota-Prof A. r. Cornwall, H. II.
Roder.
TENNESSEE. A. Tate, A D. Reynolds
Texas-J B. Cramfll, E. c.. Heath.
Vermont-G. w. Wyam, W. P. Stafford.
Virginia-W. W. Cobbs, J. W. Newton.
Washington-E. B. Sutton. D. E. Strong
West Virginia II. R. Carakstou, Frank
Burt.
Wlsconsin-S. D. Hastings. W. W. Chaffin
Wyoming-O. S. Jackson, Martin G. " aage.
District of COlumbia-S. B. Moulton, S. II.
Walker.
All states were entitled to two nation
al committeeman, but some appointed
only one member
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
War at Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., June ga tre-
mendous fight is now on in this county
between the Pettigrew element and the
friends of Hon. r. Buchanan. The lat
ter is pronounced candidate for gov
ernor. and Senator Pettigrew has passed
the word around that Buchanan is to be
slaughtered in the interest of Col.
Davis. of Beadle county. Trouble has
been brewing between these two fac
tons of the Republican party for the
past two years, and the elimination is
likely to be interesting. The anti-Bu-
chanan crowd have raised $1,000, which
will be used to defeat Buchanan in his
own ward, and Democrats who will par
ticipate will have plenty of opportunity
to vote in the Republican eaucuses. 1t
is likely that the fight of the county's
history will take place in next week S
convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Prohibitionists open their convention.
A Mrs. Cleveland club formed:
The indicted lumbermen demur.
Wisconsin reapportionment bill.
Prince Bismarck in danger.
Balloon panic in England.
Assignment Of Joseph 0apser.
Women's auxiliary meeting.
House takes stand against extravaganza
John W. Foster made secretary Of state
Yale and Harvard commencements.
Bold st. Paul diamond robbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley almost mobbed.
Gladstone receives several oYations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Masons Choose officers.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Nd, June 29.-North
Dakota Grand lodge. A. F. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Grand master, DR.. a. B.
Herrick. Lisbon; deputy grand master,
W. H. Cannon. Glendale; senior grand
warden, James Mcdonald, Grafton;
junior grand warden, George L. Nc
Gregor, Jamestown; treasurer, William
James, Bathgate; secretary, Frank J..
Thompson, Fargo. The grand lodge
meets next year at Devils Lake..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
A MANITOBA SCANDAL.
Premier Greenway Alleged to Be
Culpable.

WINNIPEG. Man.. June 29.-Immedi-
ately upon the adjournment of parlla-
ment rumors of boodling circulated.
The announcement of the date of the
Manitoba legislative elections by Pre-
mier Greenway was followed by the
uncoyering of political scandal which
will result disastrously for the govern
ment. Hugh Ryan, who was contractor
for the building of the public railroad
by the government, which road was
subsequently, handed over to the
Northern Pacific as an induce
ment to enter Manitoba, arrived here
a few days ago on a mysterious
business. Ryan finished his contract
years ago. and the contractor claimed
the sum of $4,000 over what the govern
ment would admit as just, and payment
was refused by Premier Horquay un-
less judgment was obtained in court.
The contractor did not sue for the
obvious reason that the claim was not
good. When Premier Greenway came
into power in 1883 he took the same po
sition as Norquay. Now it has been dis
covered that the claim has been paid
during Ryan'S visit here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
LiIIard was LYnched.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tenn, June
29.-About II o'clock last night mob,
we'll organized and orderly, went to the
Woodbury. Jail. where Tom Lillard was
confined, and demanded the keys from
the taller. Meeting with 10 resistance,
they secured their man, and. taking him
to the bridge over Stone river, hanged
him therefrom. His neck was broken,
and he died without a struggle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
New Democratic club.

Special to the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, Minn., June pa Cleve-
land club was organized here this even
ing, with the following officers: Presi-
dent, r. w. Freeman; vice president,
T. P. Moran; secretary. I. j. Byrnes;
corresponding secretary, James Griffin;
treasurer, L. E. MetZger; committee on
constitution and bylaws. j. w. Yanz.
j. E. Pitzen. William Lueek, Edward
Murray. The members are energetic
young men, who propose to take an
active part in the presidential CAM
paign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
RUN OF THO MARKETS.

Considerable strength was evident in CHI
cago markets yesterday and, while gains are
insignificant, no losses are noted. Wheat
closed at 79I5c June, 79Ac July, roc May;
corn closed at 513sc June, 5iAc July, 49l2c
September; oats finished at 34l2c June, 357sc
July. 32ssc September; and pork was quoted
at S11 .37l2 July, S11 So September.
Trading on New York exchange continues
narrow and confined wholly to the profes-
siOnalS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
His Foot SIipDed,

Special TO the Globe
GRAND Forks. n. D., June 3d.
Thomas Graham. employed on the
steamer Alslp, was drowned between
two grain barges unloading at the Great
Northern elevator. In jumping from
one barge to another his foot slipped,
throwing him into the water, and the
swift current sucked him under the
haTmn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
The California Man is Easily
Leading in the Prohibi-
ton Race.
Millionaire DemoreSt is in
Little Danger Of Being
Nominated.
Father Malone y, Of st. Paul
the Central Figure in an
Impressive Scene.
Ritter, Of Indiana, Permanent
Chairman--Dickie Will
Manage Again.

CINCINNATI, o., June 29.-The Pro-
hibition party put in a hard days work,
ending late tonight, the national con-
vention beginning at 10 a. M, and
holding three sessions, morning, after
noon and evening. AS result a per-
manent organization has been effected
with Eli Ritter, of Indiana, as presiding
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Protective Association officers.

SpeCIAI 10 IlI6 OIUUS-
GRAND FORKS, June 29.-The North
western Farmers Protective assoeia-
ton. incorporated for shipping wheat
independently of the elevator, and
which contemplates erecting elevators
of its own at West Superior this sum-
mer, elected the following officers:
President. E. Thara ldson; vice presi-
dent, A. Steenerson secretary, Thomas
Ulven; treasurer, o. Tharaldson; gen.
eral agent, o. Tharaldson. Directors
o. T. Gronti. Northwood; 0. Hangerud,
Grafton; j. Fadden, Grand FORKS; II.
III. Strom, Hillsboro: G. 0. Fanseth,
Duckfeld; f. l.. Richter, Fargo; O. G.
Aunt, Fertile; Andrew Bratsett. Dwight;
o. d. Holm, Menschiner. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
So They EIoped.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 29.-Something
of sensation has stirred up the sleepy
old town of Lewiston, few miles north
of here. in the way of the eiopement of
Prof. v ii. Firth and the pretty seven
teen-year-old daughter of John Thomp-
son, of that place. They quietly skipped
to La Crosse, Wis, last Saturday night
and were married there, and, so far as
they can be traced, they are spending
their honeymoon in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Killed by a Falling Wall.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 29.-While
workmen were engaged in building an
addition to large building on Main
street today the wall gave way and
buried q number of people Fl. G.. Win
ston. owner of the building, and two
colored men were killed and seven
colored men badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
NEGROES ordered to Geave.

ELKENo, Okla, June 29.-The indica-
tions are that the governor will be COM
PEELED to order out the military to pro-
tect the colored citizens who have locat-
ed in Cleveland county. The county is
principally settled up by Southerners,
and they are so prejudiced against the
blacks that notices are being served
on every negro settler in that coun ty to
PACK his things and leave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
Several Scalded.

DpbCIdI 10 lut OIUUG.
WEST SUHERIoR, Wis. June 29.-By
the blowing out of thimble of one of
the iron and steel company's boilers
this afternoon. three men were badly
injured. John Nelson's arm was broken
in TWO places and scalded; Jake Ander-
son was scalded about the face. P. Bly,
internally injured, and Alex f. Everson
badly scalded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
BANKERS INDICTED.

Messrs. Bruins and KurtZ Must
Stand Trial.
Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD. Minn.. June 90 The
grand jury today indicted II. A. Bruins
and Thomas G. Kurtz, copartDers as the
Merchants bank. 1t charges them with
having on Feb. 6 issued a New York
draft to B. l.. Titus for SS0.54. and with
receiving check for that amount when
they had 10 money in the New York
bank. Another Indictment of grand
larceny in the second degree was re-
turned against Kurtz, charging him
with appropriating S1.750 he held as
agent for L. S. Brokke. The plea to
both indictments was not guilty. An
immediate trial was requested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-30
NIoyement of Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived; Hermann. from Bre-
men; Teutonic, Liverpool; Wisconsin, Liver
pool: Lain, Bremen.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived: Gera, from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Pennsylvania,
from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Majestic, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Aller, New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arriyed: Nova Scotian, Bal.
| fir,nIn1r