davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

desperate Work of Four st. Louis County
NO. >egroe~-Three Persons CIubbcd-
Farmer. His Wife and u Hired Man
the Victims Of y Gang Of BIoodthirsty
kobbers-The Farmhouse Piundercd.
ST Louis, Jan. 12.-At Z o'clock
Wednesday night four negroes APP
peared at the residence OF Farmer
Ecnne, one-half mile south of Floris-
SAINT. st. Louis county. They inquired
of the hired man il the farmer was at
home. Receiving an affirmative an
swer. one entered the house while the
other three set upon the hired man
with clubs He was pounded into help
lessness and left lying on the ground.
Following the FIRST the other three
also entered the house, where Mrs
Benne.was found. She is o5 years old
and feeble. but this was no bar TO the
quartet They dubbed her until she
fell to the floor in faint. Her in
juries are probably fatal.
Farmer Bennc was next discovered
and demand made for his money. lie
refused to reveal its hiding place The
refusal may cost him his life. lie was
viciously assaulted and left bleeding
and insensible where he fell
The farmhouse was plundered. II
was ransacked from top to bottom.
Nothing was left in place Drawers
Were emptied. boxes opened and even
clocks upset. The timepieccs all
stopped at o'clock. thus giving
the hour Of the visit of the robbers,
As the fiendish quartet were leaving
the premises they were hailed by the
helpless hired man who had recovered
consciousness but was too badly in
jured to rise. He implored them to
take HIM in the house and prevent his |
freezing to death. Two Of the men |
threatened to kill him. but the other
two roughly gathered him up and
threw him on the porch, where they
left him and departed.
II was IL o'clock that night when
neighhors passing the farmhouse
heard the groans of the wounded hired
man. Investigation followed, the
alarm was soon given and indignant
people from all parts Of the valley hur-
ricd to the scene.
Constable Sid Garrett and an excited
posse were soon securing the country,
but with four hours start the ne
groes made good their escape. II is
believed that one OF them was ut one
time employed on the I,enne farm. and
thus knew of Farmer Benne's practice
Of keeping large sums Of money in the
house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
boy bandits start to Hold Up = Train,
hut Weaken.

Drs MorSEs, Ia, Jan. IL. The north
bound passenger train on the Des
Moines 4 Kansas cry railroad was
fired into by youthful would-be boy
bandits near Decatur City Wednesday
afternoon. One bullet just missed the
conductors head. The train was
stopped and the passengers secreted
their valuables, but rs no bandits ap-
peared the conductor and brakeman
investigated and arrested two boys
who were hid in the brush near tie
track. They we're taken to Van Vert
and landed in TAIL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

CINCINNATI. ian. Esd Lewis,
young carpenter. and his wife have
been leading an unhappy domestic life
In two rear rooms on the .hird floor ~
a tenement house at 800 west sixth
street. Thursday Mrs. Lewis haa
her husband arrested for beating
her. As she was leaving home for The
police court with neighbor the two
women were confronted by Lewis az
the bottom Of the stairs. lie was livia
with rage. Selling his wife by the
throat he pressed revolver against hei
temple and fired. As she fell he fireo
second shot through his own brain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

FIFE broke out in the hosting works
OF mine in Grass Valley. Cal. on the
9TH. lmprisoning seventy-eight miners
1000 feet below the surface. The wild.
est excitement prevailed throughout
the town. The miners finally escaped
by climbing 1000 fees up perdeppic-
ular air shaft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

SEVEN rioters wers. killed and many
wounded during an attack. on the 10th.
on the Office Of the mayor of Corato. a
city of the province ~ Beri. Italy. by
the soldiers called out TO qnell the dis
turbancc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

IL the a5-inch mill of the Carnegie
steel mill at Homestead Pa the expert
ment of rolling 6-inch beams from
aluminium for government vessels was
commenced. on the sth. with only par
tial success Better results are expect
ed in later trials
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Col HENRY NJ PoKrER. for many
years chief solicitor for the American
Bank Note Co of New York. and "A
man well known in clubs and society.
has been declared insane and sent To
an asylum
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

PACKAGE containing 80. 900. which
the messenger pushed under the stove
IN the express car. failed to attract the
attention OF the train robbers who
held up the Hannibal & 81 Joseph
Eli train. 3miles east of ST. Joseph.
Mo. on the night Of the 10th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

MILAN MAHAS and Samuel Nor
gan. farmers aged about IS years. liv-
ing on adjoining farms near French
Lick Ind. met in the road. on the 9th.
whes quarrel over the settlement Of
some business affairs resulted in an i'm.
promptu duel. in which both were NOR
tally wOcnded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

THE weekly statement Of the asso-
ciated banks Of New York for the week
ended on the 9Th showed the following
changes Reserve. increase. s..9si. 500:
loans aacrease- $1,000, 200; specie. in
crease-s4. s5s geo, legal tenders. increase.
.2os; deposits. increase. sI2. ocs. 500:
circulation. decrease. sGs.;O0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

THE steamer Gaelic sailed from san
Francisco for Hong Kong. on the 9th.
carrying among her passengers a band
of sixty-two Chinese. who were cap
tured while attempting To cross the
border line from Mexico.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

A EoUGH estimate places the loss in
the Worlds fair buildings burned on
the night of the sth at about ss0a.ooo-
No estimate Of the loss on the exhibits
can he given until the cases containing
the stored goods are examined.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

On the nth the senate committee
on commerce ordered an adverse re-
port ON the nomination Of Scott Har-
risor. brother Of ex-President Harri-
son. nominated December Il last to
he Surveyor of customs at Kansas City.
Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

THE claim Of Hattie \. Sniflin. of St
Paul. MINI. for s-;si.Oco. against the
New York Life Insurance Co. was set
tied on the 9Th. by the head account
ant from New York and the injunction
was dismissed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

AFTER several month Of three-quar-
tiers time. the great Disston saw works
at Tacony. Pa. started up full-handed
and on full time on the sth- This big
establishment employs all the way
from I.5Oo TO :. eco men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

ApvIcEs were received at Cape Town.
South Africa. on the sta. that post
runner arriving At Palapyo had re-
ported that fifteen members of the
Eechna nalAnd police had been killed
near lnyai- Noparticularsw Were given
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

>isScn cElsrI. the Italian prime min
lister, and Other members of the ca binet
We're present Ut the farewell banquet
given IN Rome. On the 10th. in honor
OF Hon VIM Potter. the retiring
American minister. Signor Crispi and
other ministers expressed the friendli.
est feeling for the United states
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

GEORGE BoLIISeER. another victim
Of the Ford thcaier disaster, in Wash
ington. died. ON the 9Th. making the
total number Of deaths from this dis
aster TWENTY-FIVE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

THE American painter Charles
sprague rearce. and Dr Gustav Moa-
raille. Of New York. have been made
chcvalicrs Of the French Legion Of
Honor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

FRINGE HrSRr of Iattenberr. hus-
t'and Of Princess Beatrice. the Young
ct daughter Of Queen Victoria. has
placed an order with Mr.. Watson. of
Glasgow. the wellknown yacht de-
signer. 20 prepare plans for a aoton
racing raeht- The vessel viii Ne built
IN time To take part in the next sea-
son : regatfas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

COY. MCKINLEY of Ohio was sworn
in for second term on he >ih.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

FIRE. which was started in the
feristyle or water entrance 10 the
Worlds fair grounds. in Chicar,
on the evening Of ihe -th. des,rarsd
that structure, the Casino. Music hall
and portion az tine Mechanical and
Liberal Arts building. invoking los
estimated AZ $1,000. OOJ. much Of which
= on exhibits il the ;asi.naraed build
ing, packed ready for shipment. one
fireman was killed and several iniurcd.
The latea; important news from
honolulu is a. the effect that while the
ae'mbers Of the provisional cavern.
msn' were divided a. To whether Min
isi<r Willis Is authorized to use l,rcc
inr iiie restoration If cx4yreen Lili-
onaa@sni. preparations were being
made 10 Withstand siege. Two
Thousand gallons Of water had been
stored in iron tanks in the indie .ary
building. the executive building being
supplied from an artcsian well on The
premises
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
MURDEROUS MARAUOERS.

Desperate Work of Four st. Louis County
ssi".l >egroe~-Three Persons Clubbcd-
Farmer. His Wife and u Hired Man
the Victims Of y Gang Of BIoodthirsty
Robbers -The Farmhouse Piundercd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

inc ucttie hurled beneath four feet OF
deposit 1t was within two miles of
Rockport There has been no we'd
ding.
The superior courtroom. Brazil. was
packed to suffocation to hear the aryu-
mcnt in the Elias Owens murder case.
The jury the other evening rendered
verdict sentencing the defendant to the
prison south for life. Owens shot and
killed James Riggs at Clay City. June s.
Mrs. GEO krEELr OF Valparaiso
suddenly recovered her speech. lost
twcnty-three years ago. when she
heard Of a railroad accident in which
her brother was killed.
THE Orphans home at Columbus
now shelters q; inmates
THERE have been 1900 acres of
land leased in the Muncie gas belt. and
the wells will be drained TO supply gas
TO the Lima %. fields
Ar primary election. held at shell.
byville. Mr.. Majors was nominated by
the citizens for postmaster. and he has
been recommended for appointment by
Representative Holman.
The following fourth-class rostmast.
ers were commissioned few DAYS ago:
lackville, Marion county. w. & Rush:
I.asher, Perry county. Mary T. King;
Micr, Grant county. G. NJ Harrison.
JrDcE McNrTT. Of the superior court,
II Terre Haute. fired Ex-Judge Mack
twenty-five dollars for contempt of
court and ordered him out of the
SANDER suit which was being heard by
The court The cx-judge said something
which displcased Judge McNutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
4 NEW SEASON At ROSTER T. BALLS.
MANY IMPORTED ENTERTAINERS APPEAR FOR
THE FIRST TIME.

MANY IMPORTED ENTERTAINERS APPEAR FOR
THE FIRST TIME
The most striking feature OF the entertainment
a, Roster & Bial's last night was the exhibition OF
nving machines II was called an aerial ballet"
and when there have been few more rehearsais
Il Will AFFORD some extremely pretty effects Last
night there seemed n be or two kinks In the
wires and some Of the dancers did not seem quite
confident OF their own skill In flying. 1t Was not
"A matter OF choice with them. however; when me
time came 20 ny they had TO fly. They looked
longingly at the stage they were ruthlessy torn
away from g. and they felt for II with the tips OF
tho,r toes when they came near IL again. II was
FUNNY too when a group was formed on the stage
TO see some poor girl who knew she did not belong
In II try TO get out OF Il. 1t was hard work walk
Ing unless she walked mp into the air ana even
that she could do only when she had 70. not when
she chose The aerial ballet gave two dances, or
flights one OF them hal "A very pretty stage set
ting and the other had extremely pretty Hshl
effects on the flowing gowns. Il was long ago be
Uoved that the dances introduced by Miss l-ole
Fuller could b- mad. much more artistic by pet
ter chosen slides and now It Is proved me
dances will be doubt mos, attractive when they
In "A little better working order . ,
Almost anyboIy can dance serpentirc dances
now. Some dogs danced them ar kostrr bia. ;
last night. ana tn" I'm" ilkhts shohe on MN Ja'
n kindly a they ever an on any on" who GOT a
high salary and came from Europe to get II. Thcre
good deai OF novelty altogether more pei.
haps. thar ther" hag ever been on any one olii AZ
this hOiI.e before n" nous" WAS OPEN .''''"i-
day night as usual ana II has been open all sum
mer but M. managers chose 10 regard TINS as inc
beginning oi l. new season. ana they imported t"-
emf r..k lss~lv The brothers Martin"tti made their
urst appearance In America, ana did a snort but
extremely clever acrohatc act HttIe Ihter III
the evening they made their second appearance
in America reforming some difficult leafs on
,h.. Roman rings. The Flctchers. who were never
here before STATED and jucgi"d well. nnd the
Phantos as new to America as anybody else on
The procramrne presented Goblin Gambos In a
manner none the less acceptable FOR suggesting
MIR Hcrrmann's "Hlack Art" Mile. Marietta Iii
Young woman. and she sang rloaainGly In German
and French. Mile. Eugfn!. Fougere Is not "A
stranger here by any means. and IL would he Idle
10 trv to describe her. The living pictures are
AIN the end that crowns the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE COMM UNISM or PELF.
HOW CLEVELAND STOOD IN WITH 1T.
ny ARGUING FOR THE GoRMAN SUGAR
SCHEDULE

I-nner our party platform. and in accordance with
our declared party purposes sugar IS teg,tImdae
and logical article OF revenue , ND cnrdan
stages OF the legislation which VIII be suonltteu 10
the conference that have aroused IN coIrt .o, IN
this subject a natura! Democratic ahimoSly 70 .ns
and rnanipuIatlons of trusts ana comDha-
lions confess TO sharing in this feeiing ana y et
!, seems 10 me we ought. II possible to suincienuy
u n,rseivcs from prejudice TO enable US cooly to
uree he CONSIDERATIONS which in formulating
tariff legislation ought 20 gu iWts o letter "
DrpREcATING TALK ABOUT TIE TRUST.
m nd while ! am decidedly opposed TO grant
b.r, under the guise OF tar!H taAauoh any
onnortunty to further their peculiar me,not - seS
gsstenra,lc principle and policy which lead TO the
oxaton OF sugar by the fear quite ilkeS 1850 i
ated ina Az a, Nv and inordlnately encourage
ccnbIna tion of sugar-rehhihs He'e''9' ~
letter ,, ,rc ,r.x.
rr,C1. AIRING 1T TO BE DEMOCRATIC TO TAX
SUGAR.
Aha, &, nresent conditions this is delicate
.,Iact and / appreciate the dep.n anu sues' a. a.
the f eeIs we should do evil that good may come
MOI seen,s 10 me that We shoud no, IorSe. t"a.
oar aim is the completion oI s "a within rea SON.
taxing o su whatever else may be SAID o, our
aci,on we IN no danger 81 tu"''s ~
a ac.m,on,,c,ratic principle.-(Wiison letter
''r,,,xc. Az ATTITUDE OVER THE TRUSTS
TRIUMPH.
r,o ,r:,sts and combina onstne ,nn ms from
pelf-who>e i',c.sss we deserved should not De ior
a,tan nor forgiven We , sn ~ mower and If
astonishment At 'n s forced upon whether they
then tn hn 10 the free lesisauVn W,, The laws
nie's representatives OF onex we viii accept and
which the ,svr as one involving tneIntesri .,ter
co Sefv of American insnl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
WFDDINGS PIST AND TO COME

Mia Ala, Tsvlen a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas \ Icvien IT,. OF No iGt SlXth-ave, Brook
lvn was married TO Gustavo f. GOWN OF this city.
AT = O'Clock last evening in St. Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church. at Sterling Place and Sixth-ave..
Erooklvn The Rev Father Mccarthy OBLIGATED.
Miss Camille IIevicn. a sister Of the bride was the
maid OF honor. and Miss Constance Levi"n' also II
sister: Miss Flora f. Mapleloram and Miss Mac
F,rlane OF Albany and Miss Josie Arrias. or TINS
CITY we're the bridesmaids. Henry J.. Hlar OF THIS
city was best man. The ushers were Edward ID
Ieylen. John D. Lcvicn and Percy d. Levien broth
ers OF the bride: Ralph GOWN. cousin OF the bride
groom and Ralph Giberga. \ reception followed AT
the home OF the brides parents. The bridegroom Is
n grandson of Don Felix GOWN. Il famous lawyer ana
ia rot OF the Cuban instruction who He'd 10 fIor
ida and later settled IN this city.
The engagement Is announced OF MISS nfhcc I,o''c
Welt the eldest daughter OF John A ftoVT''''', -,
Ioichkeepsic to Appleton Clarke. son OF 'naries :
Clarke OF Sing Sing Miss Roosevelt ~ an ao,9in-
Iishrd Ia vn tennis player, and with her sister MISS
iIoen g Roosevelt. held the championship TOT the
United States IT. doubles 49,, ,,-u,t.,,
Attica \. Y. Sept: 10 GpeciaD-Ralph sMah
Ice son OF DR. and Mrs. Alfred II. Lee: OF W ASH
incton d. c. and Miss Carrie Kelham smith: ohly
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Augustus o. otni'n, y,
Attca were married AT noon to-day IN me rrs'
Prcsbyterian Church by the Rev A. r.; brElrn
nssior Of the church assisted by the Rev John
Wicks Eugene Owen of Washington. was me
best man and the ushcrs were Roperi Ar!nu M,
nownev OF Cswego: Newton Adams and Van Iyck
Wickes Of Attica. and William - rarmeil' p vi
New.York Miss Jeanet LOOMS, OF Attica was me
N Warion Horton and Miss Alma l.uetchforl. Of
j9ochester and Miss Elizabeth smith cousin OF
the bride. and Miss Jcan"t ADAMS OF a'l.i. WI
and Mrs Lee will make their home IN "ashhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
"ROSEDAIE' AT THE STAR THEATRE.

There has been occasion to note OF late, from
time 10 time a revival o! public taste FOR the ro-
mantle drama This Is gratifying tendency. II Il
indicates a likelihood Of escape from the alleged
realism which Is supposed TO be characteristics o:
the French stage, but with which IN" theatres OF
Europe and America generally have been fuzzy IN
oculated Art should bcautify and i1ealize r"ai-
ties not merely reproduce them. ana this should
be a purpose Of dramatic art no less than OF any
other Unfortunately many Of the examples OF ro-
mantle drama that have recently been offered have
been presented In such a feeble and slpshoi way
that they afforded no criterion of the publ desire
for them and their success or failure meant no
more than that of any other third-rate theatrical
performance.
"Rosedale" at the Star Theatre a few months ago
was an encouraging sign of favor FOR plays OF It's
class 1t put upon the stage OF Inc Sai1e
theatre again last night. and Will remain there i0r
two weeks. "Roseiae" Is an od,iasm ,.S pay
called Waacks find pleasant memories revived ny
H. and those whose reco ections OF the stage DO not
20 50 far back can nevertheless remember a multi
nents OF the conventional melOdrama in IL. eie-
ments that have been badly initiated all these
laughing stocks Here they accomplish the ends
for which they Were intended. and the excellence
OF their purpo'e is clearly seen.
The present stage production is WORTHY one.
headed by Joseph s. Haworth. one Of the best ac-
ors who are now dcvotlng themselves 10 this class
OF effort He has the advantages OF romantic ny,
ure and bearing, and he acts win inteiigence ani
vigor He is assisted by players OF ability am
Charles Abbott g. A. KENNEDY: Dav,a r YOUNG
Evesson and Miss Maud Haslam The whole per
Torrance is well balanced and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
POStOdcc Notice

Foreign he week e1 'S sSp'Tm0ss sd 5s v
' sTF&s IN Al sa.s' 5s If am,
Southampton and remsn letters for lor rmada per
9 3rndcS at !, lam q ts
Flu E@rS SG1iEs %r N p1 steamer from HALIFAX
0wHDSEspXYAt '.gpp!:m,HHa ",o 10 ,.,,srs
mus, Berlin; at and u Curacao sr ssS ssn.
,9 II 80 c,ca TOR p pSn'sueie Veneaaca eiiss
S Sha co ia ports nus, be directed vsn.nuss
at l: sn.in s,ss 1% b
e. II y ter Tor for oaea
be directed Esr ..lsoa ns hnswep p oss
ter iers f mssi be directed per Fr!sand) =. for
pi So' and Progress must he per Saratoga
= smc'aTa direct pI P Morse f from Se@ a
leans at % p m Tor Puerto corez. per s. ci,y Of
Countries SSraT '' direct ,I per $ Newcomsn,
Va qsr' Fsr:
far fGTtnne Island M ar and ay per xnae
sr d per EdSm via Rotterdam
ss Ia % for SeFx asa and
csSn per for uF SaaiI per a. columbia VIA seahamp
m TOR R Brazil and a d rlss anos p
s. > Iancastrian Prince deters must be directed per
for EassP Ds. be G G4.s,:i
VIA VIA. al eess M r for Baa per- Queens.
3. 'n,o g @e' sTs.'. g,
per QucenslandD; att m ior Europe per s. Trave
@ a spn and fy and
%q'; be weFrs esr m. be
$50 'sppemena,y 10 a M for 81 Th9m s,
tinique and Barbados. =. Caribbee detters for
t;rrnadl. Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
Pascal: at 10 n. m Complementary lo'oo a. ~, ION
Fortune Island. Jamaica and Sayana per s. s. Adiron:
ack deter for othsr SGS'nh or campsehe chspas
Tatasco Yucatan r-r orzaba uetters iot o,ner
Mexcar states and Cuba be directed per Orizaba:
GAM g. via R o fS i,crs mus.
DIM: al II m for scotland direct. per s. Ethiopia.
Via Glasgow tl@ters must De directed per Ethiopia }:
"nd- Maiy' Spain. Portugal. Turkey and British India.
per s. La Bourgogne. via Iiavre N u m fr In fiaA
countries direct. per $. Turquoise g..
rranccoC clos. here daily up September - al Csc
D. m Malls for Australia ,except West AUSTRALIAN,
Sws aI S, f here a after Angus, as ana ap to Sep
,ember ~ at G:3o p. m. Mails for CHINA and Japan
especially addressed only per Empss OF china
A. 63O o. m Malls for Australia except those for West
Australia which forwarded via Europe) New.Ze..
and Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per Mnr1'
her .l5 M 40 .. arrival At New York Of
Cnmpania with British mails for AustInaD Mails for
Hawaii per Australia from San FRANCISCO, close
ca.co, close here daily up sepsmSer q a. $50
per g. = from Tacoma,: close here daily up 70
Eeptember 's5 $40 m Mails for Newfonndland by
r-,ce daIy al $40 o. Mails for Miquelon. by rail to
Dos,on and by close at tins Office daily
$50 Malls FOR Cuba eo,s at ss hl, enc on asy
and 1hursdays, from Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially ADDRESSED Tor dispatch "
Registered man CHARLES st e " BATON Ps.tmassss
Postohbce. Newyork. ~ r. September e. 1874