davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
FOOTBALL ROWDIES.
Now York Police and Theatrical Ma
ayers Laying for Them.

Now York Police and Theatrical Man
assrs Laying for Them.
New York, Nov. 25.-It has been de-
termined by the theatrical managers
that the noisy and disorderly scenes
which have been of regular annual oc-
currencs at the theaters on the night
following the great football match shall
be avoided this year, and steps have
been taken to prevent the students from
getting seats in advance for any of the
theaters in great number. Several Of
the managers have gone go far as to or
der that no advance sales shall be made
for the evening of December 1st. In
many instances they have driven the
performers off the stage and made it nee
sssary for the managers to ring down the
curtain and close the thesters.
The police as we'll az the theater man
ayers are preparing fer the annual
cheering of the collegisns, and the boys
will find their rushes and tackles in
Broadway seriously interfered with by
the blue coated guardians OF the peace
if they attempt to take possession Of the
"tenderloin" Districts as they have been
accustomed to. If the boys are noder-
ately noisy they will not be interfered
with,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
SIXTEEN DOG STAKE.
A successful Ooursing Meeting at San
FrRuctseo.

A sucosssful Ooursing Meeting at San
Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The sixteen
dog stake which was run off at Ocean
View park today was big success. Fol-
lowing is . summary of the running:
T. HAYES Occidental beat FL. Hulrs
Captain Morse.
H. Hull's Frisco Boy beat ]. Gibbon' 8
Black Jack.
Hayes Barney F. beat J. Deans
White Rustic.
W. Creamer's Archie NJ. beat Dean 8
Castaway.
Deans Rustic Maid beat R. Burfeld's
Diges.
T. A. Cummings' Bonnie Lass beat H.
Hull's Mystic.
r. Burfeld's Tricks beat w. Ketter's
Bismarck.
J. Cranstand's Marvellous beat T.
O'Brien's Lsnplighter.
Second round-Occidenta beat Frisco
Boy, Archie IA. beat Barney F.. Bonnie
Lass beat Rustic Maid, Marvellous beat
Tricks.
Third round-Occidenta beat Archie
NJ, Marvellous beat Bonnie Lass.
Final round-Occidents beat Marvel
GUS and won the stakes, $l2. Marvellous
took So. and Archie M. and Bonnie Lass
IS each
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
A RIOT AT A CHURCH.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES RUDELY
INTERRUPTED.
An Attempt to Arrest q Murderer In a
Congregation Results in Blood
shed-Tsrror-Stri
Worshipers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ga battle
occurred at q church near Carrollton.
Miss, today. between officers and q
murderer and resulted in the death OF
one man, and two others wounded. Ben
P. Chatham, the marshal of Csrrollton,
and N. Brewer, a deputy sheriff, left to-
day for Enona church, 10 miles south OF
Carrollton. to arrest Claude Moss, vino
is charged with murder at Monticello,
Ark, and who has been q fugitive from
justice for more than q year. Governor
Stone had honored the requisition OF
the governor Of Arkansas. and the
sheriff OF Carroll county went to arrest
Moss and to deliver him to the Arkansas
officers,
The officers learning that Moss. who
had recently grown bold. would probA-
ably attend church at Enons today, left
for that point and reached there Just as
the minister was beginning the service.
Moss and his companions were standing
near the church when Chatham and
Brewer approached. Moss threw his
hand to his hip pocket as if to draw his
revolver, when Chatham grabbed his
hand and Brewer also grabbed him,
Moss, being q stout and powerful young
man, resisted the officers. when both
officers pulled their pistols. They scuf-
fed with Moss until they reached the
church door 80 feet away, when
Moss had succeeded in almost wrench.
ing Brewers pistol from his hand. anC
fred at Chatham, but Brewer knocked
the pistol and caught the bullet in hi
arm, inf1icting a serious wound. He
then rammed Brewers pistol into
Chatham's breast and pulled the trigger
again and again, but Brewers hant
caught the hammer and the pistol only
snapped.
By this time Chatham had freed hi
pistol from Moss grasp and fred two
bullets into him, killing him instantly
Intense excitement prevailed at the
church, and ecores OF women tainted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
THE RULING PASSION.

She had suffered with the phthiEs and had
taken tons Of physic,
And whole barreifuls Of bitters, ana whole
loads Of nauseous pills.
She'd been troubled With miasma and chskeu
up with the asthma
And been shaken for month or TIVE with
agus and with clzilis
She had had the yellow fever, Of which moth
ing could relieve her,
And the rheumatism famed her so she could
not go about,
And she groaned with tensilitis and the most
acute bronchitis
And she suffered endless fortunes from
twinges Of the govt.
She had tried old school physicians, Christian
scientists, magicians,
Indian doctors, electricians and magnetic
healcrs all,
And drank tons Of nasty liquor, but grew ever
sick and sicker,
And they got the undertaken to prepare her
shroud and pail.
Then the great cheap sale of laces advertised
in various places
Caught her feverish eye ono morning, and
she loaped up sound and well.
She shook of deaths stiffening rigor, and with
most emphatic vigor
She grasped her husbands pooketbook and
rushed down town pellmsll.
Health and Home.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
THE ILL-FATED IVANHOE
IT Is NOW CERTAIN THE SHIP
WAS LOST.
Vrsckags Washed shore on the North
western Shore of Vancouver
leland That Tells the
Story.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. ga special
to the Post.Intslligsncer from Victoria
says that the wrecksgs reported ashore
on the northwestern end of Vancouver
island is that OF the Inflated Ivanhos is
now proved beyond doubt. and when
the steamer Mischief rsturns it is more
than probable that Captain Foote, her
master, will have definite news OF the
fate of this long missing vessel. The
coasting steamer Maude returned to-
night from the west coast, having gone
as far north % Kyukot sound. The
weather during the trip was too rough
to permit much investigation, and the
captain had not heard before starting OF
the reports brought by the steamer
Mystery last week. Almost his first
words on landing we're, however, OF the
Ivanhoe.
II guess there is no further hope for
the lvanhoe," he said. "She's made
another oil the long list OF vessels bat
tered to pieces on the west coast OF this
island. When We were at Barclay sound
we heard of her. Two white miners
called last Tuesday at an Indians hut
near the entrance to the sound and.
hanging on the wall, the frst thing
they noticed in the place was one OF the
Ivanhoe's lie buoys. There was NO
doubt az to the identity, as the ships
name was clearly marked. They waited
for some time for the Indians to return
90 that they might question them re-
gsrding the buoy, but all hands were
away fishing and there WAS no
knowing when they would be hack.
The men looked around but could
see no other signs of w.eckage. 80 they
came down and reported what they had
seen to mo, requesting that l make
known the fact on reaching port. As @
largo number of Indians along Barclay
sound just now have recently arrived
from farther up the coast, it is mosi
likely that the Ivsnhoe's buoy had been
brought down from Kyukot or Cape
Scott. had not heard of the wreckage
found there as reported by the steamer
Mystery's engineer, but this would ap
pear to corroborate it and settle it,
identity as that OF the Ivanhoe."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
OVERDUE SHIPS.
Fears Entertained for the American
Liner Indiana.

Fears Entertained for the American
Liner Indiana.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The Ameri.
can liner Indiana, Capt. Thompson, from
Liverpool and Queenstown for this port,
with a crew OF 70 men and lao steerage
passengers. hss.not yet turned up and lie
now almost six days overdue.
The uneasiness felt for the ship was
increased by q report made by Captain
Hunter of the British ship Calvin, which
reached Girsrd Point today. He says
that on the Goth inst, while weathering
a terrific gale, be observed on the crest
of wave q part Of passenger
vessels life boat. 1t was painted white
and tina figure 2 was plainly visible on
one end. On the other aide were let
tiers, no doubt the name of the ship
from which il had hoated. This was In
latitude AZ, longitude 81.
Pilot Schellinger, who WAS in charge
of the Calvin, says the raft described by
Captain Hunter closely reHem bles those
carried by the American line boats.
Close to the raft was floating a wooden
buoy.
The Red Star ship Pennsylvania from
Antwerp is also five days overdue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
CARELESS CUNNING.
One Man Killsd and One wounded as
tn Result of a Spree.

One Man Killsd and One wounded as
tn Q Result of a Spree.
HAsTINe S, Ia, Nov. 25.-As q result oil
ageneral drunk and careless handling
Of q revolver about midnight. last night,
Phil Booth was killed and Charles
Bickford was seriously hurt. The
shooting was done by Albert Bowen.
The men were drinking at a livery
stable snd Bowen undertook to make all
present dance. While firing at Bick.
ford, Booth was struck by stray bullet
and died in an hour. Bowen escaped.
ALI three we're farmers living near Hast
ings. The authorities have been looking
for the murderer all day without success.
He is supposed to be concealed in the
heavy timber in the northern part OF the
state.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Three Citizcns Mistaken for Officer
and Fired Upon.

Three Oitizcus Mistaken for Officers
and Fired Upon.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 25.-Dsputy
United States Msrshals Wood and Nc
Clelland went to Brookside, Ala, yester-
day, to arrest several persons charged
with selling liquor without license.
Four men had been arrested and the Of
fcers were after others. Last night they
lay in wait near the Sloss Iron and
Steel company's plant expecting the
other men who were wanted, to pass that
way. The officers soon afterwards
changed their positions and three citizens
who were near by, but had nothing to
do with the arrests, passed near the
place where the officers had been watch
ing and we're mistaken for the officers
and fred upon by unknown persons,
supposed to be the alleged liquor deals
ers. Laurie Mcdonald was fatally
wounded. d. NJ. Stewart was shot in
the temple and dangerously wounded,
and miner named Duntz was seriously
hurt. The parties who did the shooting
ESCAPED
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
CUT orr IN HIS YOUTH.
Governor Pannoysr, Of Oregon, Losr
HE Only Son.

Governor Pannoysr, Of Oregon, Los~s
Hfs Only Son.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. 25- Horace
Nathaniel Pennoyer, aged 10. the only
son Of Governor Psnnoysr. OF Oregon,
died here last evening Of typhoid fever.
He Was member o! the freshman class
at Williams college and had bssn 81 Ok
about two weeks. He caught cold at
the Williams-C Cornell football game at
Albany, November 10th, and was taken
to the college inirmary. He WAS con-
valesciDR until Saturday morning when
acute peritonitis set in. A telegram
was sent to his parents early In the
week and his mother had got 90 far as
Chicago when the news of her sons
death reached her. She will wait
there for the body.
Young Pennoyer fitted at Lawrence
vile, N. j.. and was a classmAte Of Lewis
Perry, the youngest son OF Prof. A. p.
Perry, OF this college. He passed the
examination for the Sheffield scientific
school. but decided to enter Williams.
He was an exceptionally bright student
and was very popular, and . member OF
the Alpha Delta Pi fraternity. At q
recent class election he was chosen vice.
PRECEDENT OF the class of '9S. He was an
earnest Christian and deeply interested
In religious work.
This evening funeral services were
held in the college chapel. Rev. Mr..
Redwick conducted the Episcopal cere-
mony and President Carter gave an ad-
dress, referring to the ability and high
character Of the deceased. This even.
ing the fre,bmen class escorted the
body to the station, whore it was placed
on the express for the west. A mem Der
of his fraternity will accompany it to
GilicARn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

known az the house organ being sim.
ply a paper or pamphlet devoted mainly
to the advertising OF some mercantile,
manufacturing or other establiehme
but pur porting to be devoted to trade,
claiming Q bona fide line of subscribers.
and nominally conforming to other con-
ditions OF second class matter.
THE bogus trade paper, not devoted
to the advertising OF any particular
house, is another illustration OF the
same abuse of the mails.
"Of great moment in connection with
the abuse am discussing is the privilege
given to publishers OF newspapers and
magaziues-the first bestowal OF which
was the act OF Marcn 3, 1885, to mail
sample copies thereof AT the pound rate
but for this too liberal privilege,
am inclined to think the very really
legitimate trade pers would never have
been submitted to the mails as second.
class matter"
After commenting on the great in
crease in the mailing of fraternsl insur-
ance publications as second class matter
and showing the enormous increase OF
them since the act OF congress- admit
ting them, Bissell suggests the remedy
in the following:
IF it be the policy OF congress to con-
tnue the privileges of the second>class
rates to benevolent or fraternal societies.
then the remedy l would suggest would
be an amendment OF the law limiting
this rate to them and to legitimate news
papers and legitimate periodical maya
zines.
IL believe one years experience
under such limitations would demon
strate all Legitimate newspapers and
periodical magazines may be transmits
ted through our mails from publishers
into the hands Of subscribers free OF all
coat -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.
Fifty Residences In tho AristDcrati IL
Quarter Destroyed.

Fifty Residences in tho AristDcratic
Quarter Destroyed.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 20. -Fifteen
residences, occupying the square between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets and
Garfield and Euclid avenues, we're com.
pletely destroyed by fire. which brok e
out about noon today. Most OF the
houses destroyed were costly structures
and were located in one OF ths aristo-
cratic portions of the city. The house,
hold goods were also destroyed, Some
OF the occupants of the burning build
ings tried to save the furniture by carry.
ing it out into the street. but the flames
were 90 fierce that the furniture caught
fire and nothing was saved. The loss
will aggregate about $1,000, with $40. =
600 insurance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
BAy District Races.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l5la South Spring street, where book
is made daily ON tine above events:
First race. msidens, about three quarters of a
mile-San Lucas, Re!ampago, 104; snow Bios
som, 81; Howard, Wag, 104; Duchess of Mil.
pitas, 81; Solttario, 104; May McCarty, l07.
Second race, selling, three-quarters of mile
Jennie Deane, 102; Rose Clark, "a; Comrade,
10Y; Monrovis, 80: Silver, 70; Nebuchadentz z.
gar, 81; Pasha 1903; Keene Foxhsll 80; Ber-
psrdo, 10Y; Kelly. Morven, So Dick Behan,
&c. RioadheAd, los; Expense, 81; Reno, 1903;
Banjo. 90.
Tnird race, one mile, selling-sister Mary,
l24; Crichton, l05 Sir Reel, 100; McLight, 80;
Ledslia Of; San Luis Rey, 101; Happy Day,
l06; Thornnili, 10l; POlaski. 81.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile. 2.ye4r
olds-Headh 20; Midas, 40, Hepea.eI,
lO7; Don Caesar, 10; Miss Clay (dlly), 1903;
Playful, Santa Cruz, 1903; Noble r 101
Film race. one mile, seilinscHy by, 80; Mis- lis
Tnthuslssi, %; Florence Dlciey, o. Broad
hsad, l02,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
PANsY BLOSSOM BUTLER.
Mysterious Disappearance of an low
Ex-Copgressmau.

Mysterious Disappearance of an lows
Ex-Copgressmau.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Now 25.-Walter
H. Butler, who has been principal Of
the normal college at Oelwein for some
time, bought ticket for the afternoon
train south last Thursday, and since
that time he has not been seen or heard
OF. His wife and son who live at West
Union are at a loss to account for his
disappearance. Mr.. Butler was formerly
editor of one OF the leading newspapers
OF Faystte county, and four years ago
was elected on the Democratic ticket for
congress in the Fourth District. He be-
came famous in congress by the intro.
duotion of resolution TO make the
pansy a national flower. since whic h
time he has been known as "Pansy
Blossom" Butler.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
Assignee's Notice Of Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE.
| les county, state OF California. In the mat
ter of Frederick Dallmer, insolvent Case No
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an
order of the superior count OF Los Angeles
countv. state of California, made November
9th. 1894, in the matter Of Frederick Dallmer
insolyent, Lucien d. c. Gray, assignee of said
insolvent, will sell at pub ic auction, for cash,
gold coin OF the United States, on the LIST day
OF December 1894. at IL O'Clock m, at the
court house door, at Temple street entrance
the TO lowing real estate, situate in the city Of
los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles, state of
California and more particularly described az
follows, to-wit: Iot No. thirteen (l3), block
A. of the Fort Hill tract.
LUCIEN G.. GRAY
Assignee OF said Frederick Dallmer, nsolv "
ent. 12-l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

the Japanese side. Several thousand
Chinese were taken prisoners.
Tho Japanese have taken many guns
and mortars that we're in use in the cap.
tured forts and redoubts and many that
were found in the dock yard. They
have also captured an immense q uantity
ofammunition, com pletely equipped tor
pedo stores, aid large quantities OF rice
and beans.
THE CHIEF STAND.
A dispatch from Shanghai describing
the fight says that the chief stand was
made at the chain of forts at Hanschin
Chang, overlooking the narrow channel
leading to the inner port. Hundreds oil
Chinese were killed there.
PORT ARTHUR BURNING.
A Chez Foo dispatch to the Times
says: Port Arthur ia still burning.
Twelve Japanese wanhips have been
seen there. The Chinese feet is at Wei
Hal Wei.
GENERAL sUNG's ARMY.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
states that il is reported from New
Chwang that the Chinese army COM
manded by General Sung has been di-
vidsd. One part 10 firmly holding Mo-
thisling and constantly REFUSING part
OF the first Japanese army. The other
part 10 making forced march to Port
Arthur to attack the Japanese there.
A part of the fret Japanese army is fol-
lowing the Chinese on the way to Port
Arthur.
ToNGHACKs AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
A dispatch to the Times from Hiro.
ehima says that the Tonghacks have re-
newed their activity in southern Corea.
The Japanese are assisting the Corean
fronpe in snrpressing them.
FALeE CHINESE REPORTS.
A dispatch received here today from
Shanghai states that the Chinese off,
cials are telegraphinz notices broadcast
saying that the reports OF the downfall
OF Port Arthur are falsehoods. The
place, they say, is defended by $4,000
brave soldiers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
Ocfrai KIota in Italy.

ROME, Nov. 25.-The town OF Alatri,
in the province of Rome, WAS the scene
today OF q riot similar to the one that
occurred at Ruta and growing out of
the same cause the imposition of
octroi duties. A mob numbering 600
persons, mostly peasants. and including
many women, attacked the mayors
residence with stones. The police we're
powerless to quell the riot and it was
necessary to call the militia before order
could be restored.
The riot was finally quelled, but not
until three OF the octroi Offices had been
destroyed. The leaders OF the disturb
ence were arrested.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
THE PoPULIsT VOTE.
A Gain Of Nearly 100000 in
Years.

A Gain Of Nearly 100000 In Two
Years.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-Ths World of
tomorrow will give list showing the
number of votes cast by the Populist
party in all the ststss at the last general
election, as compared with the same in
1892. The World will also say: In 1892
the Populst party pollsd altogether
l,O4l 1921 votes for president. Between
1892 and 1894 there was no general cleo
ton, the returns OF which can be COM
pared with the year preceding. THE
year the Populist vote was 1856, 900, or
a gain OF nearly 100000 votes in two
years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

SIS just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
ystem. Torpid liver, Indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are CORE cted. This is best done By the occa.
sional use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs. rs cents per package. For sale by
all druggists,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
KEEaEY GRADUATE.
He Backslid and Attempted to Commit
BiRamy.

ne backsiiu anu Attempted VO C0mmiC
Bigamy.
DENVER, Nov. 25.-Walter Hall. q
stenographer in Judge Glynne's court,
after taking the Kelley cure. relapssd
into his former bibulous habits, and bis
friends have noted OF late that his mind
seemed to be affected. One OF his hal.
fluctuations is that he is single man.
although he has wife and child living
at Holyoke, Colo. He became engaged
to Miss Matte l.. Milar in this city and
the marriage was to have taken place
today. Judge Glynne got wind OF the
affair, and arrived at the house of Mrs.
Millar just as Rev. DR.. Kerr B. Upper
was about to pronounce the words that
would have made Hall bigamist. The
ceremony was stopped and Hall was ar
rested. He is a son of w. B. Hall, a
prominent lawyer OF Holdredge, Neb.,
and is a college graduate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

LEAvENwoRTn. Kan, Nov. 25.-Tbe
cold storage house OF Ryan & Richard
son has shipped to England, through q
New York house, q carload OF selected
Jonathan apples for the consumption
OF royalty. The apples came from the
Wellhouse orchard in Fairmount town.
ship, the largest in the world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
More Earthquakes in Italy

ROME, Nov. 25.-There was repeti-
ton of the earthquakes at Messina last
evening. One violent and two slight
shocks were felt The people we're
again thrown into state OF panic.
There was another ehock at Reggie,
where so much damage was done by
previous shocks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
BRAZIL THREATENED.

Italy Has Decided to Send . Fleet to
Rio Janeiro.
Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 25.-ltaly has de.
cided to send fleet to this country, it
is learned, on account of Brazil's refusal
TO decide a pending question. Though
the action OF the government ia univer-
sally approved, President Moraes will
prepare new proportions and forward
them to the Italian government. The
Uhited States may be asked to arbi-
trate,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26
nlad ON "A Street Car.

New YORK. Nov. 25.-James Stewart
Cushman. formerly well.known Wall
street operator and owner Of Kingston
and other well-known race horses, died
suddenly tonight on a street car, OF APP
oplexy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-26

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
COMPANY'S PIER fNEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot OF Morton st., Now YORK.
Travellers by this lile avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross.
ing the cham In small boat
La Bretagne, December i.
La bourgogne, December 3. al
La Champagne, Decemberl5.
La Normandie, December ~.
La Bretagne, December 20.
La Gascogne, January 5.
New York to Alexandria,, Egypt, Via Paris
frst-class $3.50, sscond-class vi 10.
For freight or passage apply 70
No. 2 Bowling Green, Jew York.
J.F FUGAZI & CO, agent. somsry
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and NJ "a mahfD offices,