davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

earns NJ Young women volunteers. giiis were SUM
ted and a careful canvass Of the who" 'lS va
made by streets Mrs. Catherine J.. M''' ''''''a, @ 90
business manager OF the womcns '"i''o" "
Repubcan" o.n especial fair iSsue', ana MI ''"''
Men rdi,or-in-chicf are aided by the following
associated and local editors Mrs 'h'ri"7 y '.''
man. Mrs IIariucli Morse. Mrs. Charles > AS
Mics Fannie Gordon Sears Mrs Joseph Srhnri1Mff
Francis Curtis Mrs j. u LanGh"ld. Mrs w /.
Seward Mrs &. H. Harlow. the Misses o' i''n' "
Hills and Ma Van Nrcdcnbu-g. Mrs T.. n nam
cws Mrs Lynn a Martin. Miss ti'' j.. ""o'-
bridge aiisa VI Irgarct Stewart, Miss JALc h i'"'
Miss Marie Waterman. Miss Browne Bun. M'SS
Helen Andrew. Mi. Rose curraa. Miss in'@ yer
mond Mis-, Gre Wales and Mis- Frances forh
All are making every effort 20 make the bingham
ton exhibit At the fair Of It's leading i'''u''
= f. ulxon special commissioner for Onto. " hos"
Headquarters are at Cleveland. reports '''' "''
.i,cs d,ueht.rs sisters and sw.eth.aris of com
merclal travellers IN the Buck"y" state are carr
Ing the war into Africa in the interest of the hoH''
Following th. women lead. the merchants buSi-
ness men and manufacturers are confirming IL
buffalo has moi been slow in coming forwari ~
IT, contributions for this charity. Ia" ONE. oi
movement looking toward the -"curinr of siir
and Ia making fancy hruc,cs thS' ,, ~'n H. H.
chairman OF he ENccu,ive Committee. and hl- re-
ports point TO natterng results from M citf-
Among the New-Engand ri'lrs fo.,on j., mos,
prominent. q \ and J.. Damon. ifVifi'."I, 49,, ~,
ne.
list Of contributors by purchasing T. season ti'N'-
for 800 A.,
Tn. Blue Grass region has not been ina 'il'r MIS-
Sue Phillips BrOvn. krntucky's Comm 'sl"n'i 10
the Worlds Fair 80 Chicago. has Wdt'rlhiF "ih,d
the management in various ways. auh VIII preside
over the most important department. ih' ttH"i 'A-
position. Mrs Brown VIII b" assisted bt q prty
OF \ew-York ana kentucky bellies VINO VIII -" 10
IL that no guilty or innocent man escapes
Rochester has been and II booming inAitcrs. \
woman's auxiliary the Rochester branch of IA"
Commercial Travellers Home Association has been
actively engaged In preparing articles Tor exhibit
at the fair. boSd"s using fs utmost 'hd"dNors 10
secure contributions. The officers of the organzd-
ton are President Mrs 4. W Hscock. vc"-pr"si-
dent. Mrs T. r. Kamsdell. Secretary Mrs. -. i.
Fleming. reception committee. Mrs \. W. Wetmorc
and Mrs e. q Vincent The wives of all CONNER
cial travelling men have been asked 10 JON mo
society. and it's ranks rapidly fllinf
The hotels OF Rochester hay" Responded nObly -
the call. The four leading ones have each bought
a s. season ticket for 500.
Nor has Chicago been wanting In her efforts 70
build the Home. Contributions are coming in daily
from there. a. they from Phil idephia. Scran-
ton PitfsDurg Syracuse 81. j. Beldrn has pur-
chased n g. season ticket for S9DD. Utica ana all
points east west north and south
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
4 TIV.YEiROLD WIRDERER.

-,vo roys IL \ NEW JERSEY VILLAGE o'Ak"fl'
Axp ONE SHOOTS THE OTHER
Perth Amhoy Dec : ,Special) fls.'''
,o,-v.ar-old boy who lived at Weber s"ai' VII.
l,ge about two miles from this city. was sho' an"
,a,ally injured in a quarrel with otto Neumanh'
also ton years old about O'Clock TINS "l'''"oo''
pesrtt. the efforts OF several phys,cians' So"'s
r'sicr died NJ 10 O'Clock tonight
The two boys with several companions "'Hc
,layiug I'm ihr street when a slight quarrel arose
I'm the course OF which N"umann threw a STONE
which nit "a nth, girl who was In th" party Young
Flstcr Immediately champione' the cause OF ue
,,rl and threatened TO punish Neumann for h"rt-
ing her N.umarn became greatly angered AT
tho Interference and ran into his house. ~hich
Va near hv and soon returned with "A single
barr.,d shotgun i'm his hands. Without sa5 ing a
word be pulled the trigger. ana the charge entered
Fist.r's body Just above tn" heart Nord 1f IN
AFFAIR WIS at once sent to the mother OF tn. IN.
iured boy. who Was taken TO his home ana m'dichi
aid was summoned from This city .
p,f.cttyo Irlti.r. of the Prosecutors once III
New Brunswick sent to Weber 10 arrest young
\.umauu whom he took to jail, after obtaining an
nui,- -mOri.n statement from the injured lad IN
this statement FiSi"r said that the shooting was
ih. r.sul. OF a quarrel In which N.tnann had
threatened to shoot nm.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over IL quarter of a century.
BrSy EVERYWHERE fOR THE fAi"'

A HARVEST ALREADY REAPlN" fo" M
euov OF THE COMMERCIAL TRANEi'LEHH'
Tho magic of ;he words widows ana orPn'
arousinc sympathy is well illustrated III ,"' ,.ir
inory work of the Commercial TraVei'o''
which opons December Is at Madison Hpu'.' ~
don The fair IL success. will complete ->''o',
Home at Binghamton y. Y, for the ".l'''
danrivcd bv death or other misfortune VI n', IN
Although this fair is to be in New, orh ny u WV
,o Xa,ional in scope While the work Is ihPo'' van,
{, Cbicayo and most of the larger cities esprit"
interest l. bcing shown in Binghamton' p'o"u'' %
tho local pride felt in the possession oi 'Ile '
The s,,o Of the Home offered ds gift by i''"s"'"'
ton was so superior anything else shssr',e'
that 4, was selected as the choice py "co''''" ''V
~, ,be commercial travellers who first started INC
project of the Home. IA
Eo sooner had the fair been suggested an" "'"
,,,oIr se,,icd on as the most advisable me'hoo VI
raising the necessary funds to complete 'he fio''''
than the women of Blnghamton' uhoei III.
,adorsbin of Mrs George T.. Green. VII" ol
the MAYOR. began Systematically 10 prepare
~ aid the cause in the most suhS'ah'"' man
ner With the assistance of Mrs. >. - pun
chairman of the Ladies Committee al"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MEMORIES or ). H. HiDLEY.

To the Editor Of The Tribun"
Sir. Your short but apprccia'ive notice OF >. H.
Uadlrv I'm your issue O. to-day MAJ bee read 10y
many who give II but casual notice. but there are
hundreds Of men in thes" broad United States who
Will see IL with emotion. II Will call to their
minds the time whor. full OF despair. they found
peace and rest and new life through the minis
trations OF this devoted man. The writer will
never forget the day. two years ago. when ne
drftcd into No. 36 WJtcr-st not III TO live and
afraid TO die Salvation" H. preached down there.
and tn, writer found II. The work H. not ''sum
work: of education who have bccom" tn" de
Spair OF family and friends numerous among
the converts Of tn" Water Street Mission and the
cure prescribed is the blood shed on Calvary.
New York. Nov. ~, 1895. CONVERT
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Of ,Ss ei,W has extended call to the Rey W.
Rogers. pastor of the Woodlawn A''"oe
Buffalo. formerly of Oneida. n y
lveryman. while driving team apou, % IN INTO and
from ,'ourtland this morning. was ruu ~
killed by Lehgh Valley passenger u"""
ST. Paul. Mimi. Dec. AN ear,nglassHf r,glus, fsunty
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ill aned from
tions. Of which there were several pasS p Snraton.
east to west. and We're several s'conos u" "'
Memphis Tenn. Dee IA negro named NJ his S' EN-.
ployer Joe Williams, aged fifteen and t ,n''b boys
years near Pine Bluff ARK attacked ss ard ade crush v
ing the skull of the older The cider BOWED boy n u
and the other cannot live. The negro esc''""
Buffalo Dec IL. d. simmons ex x-ho,elHfIspt Is p
err was struck on the head with for ,he Brocton
Wine Company and SUSTAINED "pa,serson was
skull He Is in a critical condition i,snute about
money matters.
Louisville Ky. Dec. THE silver , Demo m0eekIv
who have decided to start daily anu anrrosnectus
newspaper In Louisville. have issued u stack OF
5000 ES-Congrcsslnan b. Enloe OF Tsnnfbs ,I be
sec present Editor OF The Nashville sun: :r.h. bis.
editor,in-chief The paper VIII DC ca"eD
patch.
Houston. Tex. Dec. Lee Burroughs mvnsy ia
order clerk in the postofice here and iof tyeas
prominent IN business and socia, e'at'1 &c his home IN
this city No motive has as YET been 10 va, sav any.
for his act The postmaster deciined ned.ssSs 70 zen was
thing about the suicides accounts. Du''''e
twenty-sx years old.
Kearney Neb.. Dec. 7Twenty-eight O. tne ne, near
boys confined In the State Industrial ccmoo ms
hsrr S ngs many rnS Of
the knives used at the table. The pan niIcate maH led
brewing for some time over io9 Deins e. nnttendsnf
drawn his revolver and threatened to shoot tns r
irst boy that started. All but pfteen were :"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HOW 1T Is VIEWED ABROAD.
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON PREsl
DENT cIEvELANDs MESSAGE

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON rREsl
DENT cI.EvELAND's MESSAGE
London Dec 7.-Commenting on President 'Icve-
lands Message to Congress. 'The Standard says
that II is ligniGed and able. and Is marked
throughout with sterling common sense. 1t deserves
and will doubtless obtain the serious study OF the
European peoples "The Standard Is of the opin-
ion that the Message will excite bitterness in
Spain. which country. nevertheless. must make up
her mind listen to friendly counsel Spaniards
may he excused II they detect tone OF menace.
The condition of cuba will certainly not induce i'm
partial observers to say that menace Is unwar-
ranted.
The paper dwclls on Mr. Clevelands pointed reas-
sertion of the Monroe Doctrine in the paragraph
reading: whatever circumstances may arise. our
policy and our interests would constran us to
object the acquisition of the island or any inter-
ference with its control by any ether Power" II
sees In this the intention OF the United States to
assert virtual protcctorate over the American
continent and the Islands thereof This. IL adds. is
n large and bold policy that Is rot free from dan
ger Spain Is not the only Power with which
the United States might thereby become embroed
The paper expresses the opinion that II Spain
found powerful friend In Europe to help prevent
Cuba from passing from her hands. the objec ions
OF the United States based on the Monroe Doctrine
would not he OF much account. Fortunately there
to he real risk that the Monroe Doctrine
will occasion further disputes with Great Britain.
In conclusion THE Standard speaks of the pa IS
sagcs referring TO the satisfactory ending of the
Venezuelan dispute and says that the dignied
language OF the Message where II refers to Turkey
shows the Powers that they can be assured of the
cordial support OF the United States In executing
corrective measures In that country
THE Daily News" Is chiefly impressed by the sec
ton of the Message referring to Cuba II admits
that the Americans cannot be permanently Indifferent
to the disastrous condition OF the island. but says
that while the Intentions OF President Cleveland and
Secretary OF State O!ney may be good. European
opinion Is not favorable to the latest version OF the
Monroe Doctrine. and Spain will have influential sup
port II she holds out against II. The Continental
press has become extremely sensitive the subject
Of American pretsnsions, and the Message Is likely
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
II. p. WHITNEY BUYS 4 NEWPORT HONE

HE HAS DECIDED 1T TO HIS W1FE--A NEW VILLA
TO Re BUILT.
Newport r. L. Dec 7.-Iiarry Payne Whitney has
bought h1 me here and is expected here upon his
return from his wedding tour around the world next
season. The sale is the larges; one made here for
years excepting that OF "Vineand" TO Mr. TwomA-
ley made last spring
The estate is known the Knower Place and IS
in Be.evue-ave.. adjoining "Beechwood. Mrs. Will
lam Astors place 1t is just south Of the passageway
leading into Rose Cliff." the former home o. Ban
croft the historian now owned by Hermann Oelrichs
Ii is several in extent and runs back TO the
cliffs Upon il stands Of the older summer cot
tages. and New-York architect is already iookins
over the property with a view 10 the construction OF
new villa.
Mr. Whitney has decided tho property over 10 ms
Wife formerly Miss Vanderbilt. and II VIII un-
doubtedy become their summer home. as the y an
1erbs spend most of their time here and the WHIT
neys also have a fondness for Newport botn cary
and late in the season.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES TONIGHT.

To ELECT DELEGATES TO THE ASSEMBLY con
VENTIONs-THE OPPOSITION TO AMAsA
THORNTON.
The Republican primaries for the election OF dele
gates by the election disric. associations 10 the
Assembly district conventions will take place In ali
the 1892 organized election districts this evening.
The delegates elected to-nign. will NEE; In the sev
eral Assembly district conventions and elect the
members of the Republican Count Con- mit,ee for
1897
In a few districts arrangements have been made
TO oppose the organization. The opposition 10 the
control of Amasa Thornton in the MYTH Assembly
District Is strong and growing. Among the OPP
ponents of Thornton who have gone 10 work 10
defeat him Tonight II. II. Brockway George X.
Manchester. DIR. l.. III. Murphy and Caleb A. Simms
IL predicted last night that the opposition TO
Thornton would best him more than to in the
Assembly District convention.
The county committee VIII not be called to-
gether for organization until the third Thursday
evening in January.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE WAR running AN AMERICAN COMPANY

X
The SPANISH American Light and Power Com
pany whose Office is at No. 113 Wall-st and plants
in Havana and Matanzas. Cuba. Is having hard
time on account of the war in Cuba. II Is New
York State corporation. Incorporated in 1883 with
a capital stock of S2.000.O00 which has since been
Increased to S4.OO0,OO0 and represents consolda-
ton of five gas and eectriclight companies in Cuba
The company had a monopoly of the gas and cleo
tric lighting in Havana and Matanzas. and before
the war broke out its gross earnings. 1t is said,
reached about 81 .O00WW year. Since then these
have been considerably reduced and the company
is behind on its interest payment to bondholders.
1t was disclosed yesterday in the appointment OF
a receiver for Benjamin Giberga who was secretary
of the company for a while. but who resigned on
December /, that the company had defaulted on the
interest due November l. The trouble. II is
said the unsettled condition Of affairs In
Cuba. and particularly because the city of Havana
will not pay what il owes the company for light.
The amount is said to be $500 900. The works OF
the company in Havana are Incorporation without
interruption but its earnings have been greatly re-
duced as many of the wealthy, citizens have left
the city. and payments art made to the company
by its customers In paper money, which Is at
considerab discount.
Friends of the company trying to arrange
with the bondhoders and the latter have been
asked to accept reduction of interest from TO
per cent portion of the bonds.
Louis II. Allen the receiver appointed for
Mr.. Giberga who was az member OF the firm Of
Tellado Gberga & Co. Cuban shipping and com
mission merchants. which, suspended some time
ago. Mr.. Giberga in his examination said that
Tellado Giberga Co owed $50 O00 here and SJ0,-
OoO IN Cuba, which was lost on advances 10 sugar
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE H1MBTRG STRIKE CONTINt ES.

EMPLOYERS REAFFIRM THEIR REFUSAL TO SUB
NIT THE DISPUTE TO ARBITRATION.
Hamburg. Dec THE employers have held an
other meeting at which their refusal TO submit the
dispute between the striking dockmen ana them-
selves TO an arbitration tribunal was reaffrmed.
This action of the employers is due TO the fact
that a guarantee fund of $4,000 has been signed
for the protection and aid Of the smaller en-
poyers.
Numerous meetings of the striking dock labor-
ers were held in this city to-day. The largest OF
these meeting at which Herr Moken-
bunr, Socialist member of the Reichstae LOT
Hamburg. announced that the subscriptions TO the
fund for the support of the strikers had so m
crea sed that the distributors of the fund would b,
enabled to raise the weekly grants TO unmarried1
men by mark a week and TO give to married
men an additional allowance. according TO the
number of children in their families.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
cHiRrER DISCUSSED TILL MIDNIGHT.

The Committee on Draft Of the Greater New
York Commission met for secret session In the
trusiee-room In Hamilton Hall. Columbia tniver-
slty a. y N. yesterday. and did not adjourn un-
Ill munight. General benjamin T.. Tracy. chair
man of the CommIs ssion presided. aud President
Seth Low. cx-MayOr Thomas +. Gilroy and Secre-
tary Pinncy were present. The routine business Of
discussing the drdf' OF the proposed charter was
taken up and the chapters relating to the police
and the Bureau of Elections wer" completed.
Prcsid mt Low has announced that the in
Hamilton Hall will H.. needed bv the comms ssiou
during the hours every night for the remain
der of the week.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE STATE EXCISE FORCE COMPLETED

Albany. Dec. james Kirby Of Watcrtown was
appointed by State Excise Commissioner Lyman to-
day acting deputy In charge Of special agents n,
a salary of $500. and a. j. Gilbert OF Richmond on
taro County assistant acting deputy In charge Of
special agents a salary OF $500 Mr.. Kirby with
Mr. (;ilbcrt's assistance. Will have the management
of the special agents department. and viii supcrln-
tend their work in hoping the proper officials 10 col
the and enforce the law. This completes the
organization of the State Excise Department. The
places have been classified by the State Civil Service
Commission In non-competltive schedule 4.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
ASTROVOUEPS BOIVD FOP UEVICO.

Chicago. Dec 7.-Pcrcival Lowell OF Boston.
whose astronomical researches with reference to
the individuality OF the planet Mars have COM
mandef wide att antion passed through this city
yesterday bound for the city Of Mexico near
which he has erected observatory. lie made
elaborate plans for continuing his researches In
this direction, well with his work Are
Quipa. Peru. II. the interest Of Harvard College.
DR. J. j. See formerly OF the Chicago University.
will also be in the party, well as w. a. Cogshall
OF Michigan. and f. \. Drew. Of Wisconsin. both
OF whom prominent in astronomical work.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE EDITORS FOUND GUILTY
ANOTHER SENSATION IN THE BERLIN
LIBEL TRIAL

,,.,on yox r.,-scu CHIEF OF POLITICAL POLICE
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF PERJURY
COUNT PHILIP Won EULENBERG
wIrNEss-sENTENCEs IMPOSED
on THE EDITORS.
Rer,in Dec THE trial of the five editors'
Baron Won Lutzow and Herren flo's' hersei'
FSllmar and Leckert for libelling Baron Mar
schall Won Bieberstein. Count August Won Eu-
lenberc and Prince Alexander Won Hoheniohe
was resumed this morning. The courtroom was
crowded with privileged persons expec'ah' 'ha'
edd,.,onal.sensations were imminent. and In this
exnectation they were not disappointed fieii
Ievvsohn a member of the editorial stan Oh 'ie
Rerlin "Tageblait." was called 10 the staho anu
testified that a certain article pupilshed III 'he
"Tageblatt" casting serious reflection OH Daroi'
Marschall von Bieberstein had been persohan'
inspired by Major Won Tausch, the chiei oi 'ne
.o,;,ioo,. no,ice On the strength Of this testi-
mony the Judge ordered the arrest Oh iauso'''
who was in court. on a charge Of perjury ana
he was at once taken into custody ana coh'eSeu
to Jail.
Co,rt pb;,;n Won Gutenberg, German Ambas-
sador to Austria, who arrived in Berlin Ees'e'-
ao,, for the purpose of appearing as Witness
,,os called 10 the stand. He said that ne had
learned to know Major Won Tausch during 'he
,,,s;t of the Kaiser to Abazzia and had after
ward proposed Tausch deserving decora-
ton He said that he had received letter from
Tausch. which. as it Of no importance ne
had destroyed Count von Eulenburg said that
he had never been connected with any intrisues
against Freiherr Marschall Won Bieoerstein ana
knew absolutely nothing about the existence OF
any intrigues against him.
motion was made by the Public prosecutor
that in view of the confession of Baron Won
Iiitzow in which he said that Herr LecKert
supplied the material for the article against
Count Botho Won Gutenberg, Leckert alleging
that Baron MarschaIl Won Bieberstein, Minister
Of Foreign AIars inspired the article Baron
Won I,utzow aridsIIafr Leckert lie declared guilty
and sentenced to eighteen months imprisonineh'
each The Court retired to consider the mo'ioh.
When the Court returned ii announced tna' a a
decision had been arrived at in respect 10 an
the prisoners All but one of them were ioun9
euity Won Litzow and Leckert were sentenced
~ eie hteen months Imprisonment each berger
was condemned to be confined for one montn;
pi1tz was fined 800 marks and Fomar 3oo
marks Leckerts father was also accused. Du,
nothing was proved against him and he was dis-
charged.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TO CONTEST THE UTAH ELECTION.

Salt Lake City. Utah Dec. THE legality OF the
recent November election in Utah Is to he contest
ed. Judge Ritch'e. of the District Court of this
city a defeated candidate for Judge. Will ask the
Supreme Court TO issue a writ prohibiting the State
Board Of Canvassers from canvassng the returns.
The chief points relied upon 10 sustain the case are
that the law under which the election was held
was not properly passed by the Legislature and II
II had been properly passed Ii would not be consti-
utional for the reason that 1t did not provide for
ballot
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MORE TROOPS LAND IN CUBA.
WEYLER IN CAMP AT ARROYO GRANDh-fof'i

u,ry1rp IN CAMP AT ARROYO GRANDE-FORT1-
FICATlONS BEGUN AT GUANABOcOA
Havana Dec. IA correspondent at san Crs'ooai
,enorfs that General Weyler was encamped on De-
..o,,tor : Of Arrovo Crande 1t is as yet unknown
whether or not he has had an encounter with me
rebels The official dispatches from other parts OF
the island are devoid of interest
The recent attack on Guanabacoa has caused the
military authorities begin the construction OF
Renforcements to the number of 1.7o arrived to-
day from Spain. 49, ,., -, t.,
The Increase Of > per cent in the duties on I'm,
ports decreed a few days ago by captain General
<Veyler will be collected merchandise arriving
after Dect mber 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
WORK OF RELIEF IN ARMENIA.

Washington Dec. The State Department; makes
public a report Just received from Consul Berghotz at
Erzeroum. Turkey the recently recognized office re-
ferred in the Presidents Message The report con-
veys the gratitude OF the Relief Committee for the
generous berality OF the Armenian people. by which
100 Armenians have been assisted, over $4,000 has
been distributed and 24 villages relieved. Almost the
entire work of the committee devolved On the Rev.
w n Chambers Of the American Board. Assistance
soluelv without the harest necessities Of life and
thousands are still looking toward America for their
existence
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
4 MINISTER BEATEN N en- TRCH.

Gaithersburg Md. Dec. THE Rev. William d.
Reall. pastor OF the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. the victim OF an assault yesterday In
the Union Church at Bunting Hill. about three
miles from this town. Roland ard Collie Coc. Of
Virginia visitors In the neighborhood. at
preaching services which Mr. Bea was conducting
They had tambournc and soon after entering the
church began to interfere with the services Fin
ally they called TO order. and In return dis
puted Mr. Beails right to preach In the building as
Z relative Of theirs owned 1t. Concluding his dis
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
DELIGHTED WITH "TWINKLES.
OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Sometimes. receiving premium or prize
connected with some newspaper We are asked TO
acknowledge II are pleased. Now. "" have just
received the second number Of ''Twnklcs" with
Semi Weekly Tribune and are delighted with
IT, and are glad To say So although you have not
asked Ma ARiAREf MGAFFIN.
tohoc@ y Y. Nov. 30 1896