davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The young women Of the Auxiliary Of the New
Rochelle Hospital Association have closed the fair
they have been holding in Moulton Hall. The
ciety assists the hospital in carrying its chart
table work. The fair was in charge Of the officers
Julie W. Darling. president; Mrs. Harriet Nor
gan. vice-presden,; Miss Annie Lambden. treas
urer, and Miss Mau1e Harmer and Miss Florence
E Habberton. secretares-assisted by tho thirty or
more young women who are members
The Choir Guild of Trinity Church will have
sale Of china in Trinity House this afternoon from
2 to O'Clock. The sale will include hand painted
china contributed by members and well-known
artists who live in New Rochelle. and will be fol-
lowed BY an Informal tea
The directors of the Organized Charities have de-
cided 70 establish workroom for women, where
those who are in need of employment can do sew
ing and work Of similar nature for the public.
A suite Of rooms in Moulton Hall. the home of the
Woinan's Christian Temperance Union. will prob
ably be used for this purpose
Mrs Caroline BrocklebaDk well known as the
house mother OF Trinity Episcopal Church, is SUI
fering from pneumonia In the New Rochelle Hos
pital where she has been confined for than
g week. II was announced yesterday that her con-
dition Is no longer critical and that she has i'm
proved.
The police have been informed Of the mysterious
disappearance Of John Fabio we-known con-
tractor, forty-three years old OF Unon-st. He
was building the Methodist Episcopal Church
in North-st., and las, Monda~ accompanied by
an employee, went to Tuckahoe to purchase marble
and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
MAMARONECK.

Plans are b. ing formed by well-known residents
Of Rye and Mamaroneck to erect a country club
and casino between the two towns. 1t Is proposed
10 have building that will cost about $4,000. and
compare favorably with the Ardsley Casino and
Westchester Country Club
Mamaro Hose Company has elected John W.
Martin foreman. James Corrtgan and Henry Win
ters assistants. Bernard Herman treasurer and
George &. Hams secretary
The new home of the Mamaroneck Athletic Club.
II Is expected will be in use by Christmas The
building Is on the Boston Post Road, st.
Thomas Church. and will contain bowling alleys.
billiard and pool rooms. gymnasium. shower bat n
and public library.
The transfer of the Mamaroneck Water Com
pany TO the NewYork Suburban Water Company.
of Mount Vern IN, completed on Tuesday The
plant. including the eight miles Of watershed. Is
said TO have sold for more than $4,000. The new
company is under contract to furnish a supply
10 Mamaroneck and Orienta, but It's Offices will he
removed to Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Gro. CLINT Co
@S.4s Ane ~ wssr 2s:SN
NEAR BROADWAY
rAcnoax. Is4 AND Is6 WEST lo~SrngEH

s,..m.r AI..oborn. Lewis. Baltimore With ndss 70
steamer socr.... Dutch Tina. Baltimore n'''
baas, to simpson spence with md,, 70
william Stfs%sF siyds SMALL pnl.a.Ds. 70.
BG;9s hssed p ~o 10 ' south moderate
''eeN@ ''''' CLEARED.
Steamer La Bre,asne En. RuD' Havrs-o'"pess"
seamer XinssSood NOr Rsasad Bayonns-simss0s
spence ssmy,h CBr Graham Manchersr-Busk
Jeyons - ,- c,,,,-p.,.ma Sc Co.
steamer Aita SISr, Morris kingston savan'!lA ''0-
Pm roswS Crnanis (sr1 Walker Llvsrpoolv Brown
s.amer IsSshtoa tB Hodssou Marseies and Bar
ee sssmes Morak. CBn Rochetor-Fn'A
se se.mcT Aman Ger. xudenho'd PernamouOo s'n''.
s.smsr spsarndam Dutch, der Zee. Rotterdam
Ss sssm sa x.P R Lang oonaiv' Jsremi' s'e-rn
fG Steamer Buffalo Csr Lovertdss Hu-sand'r''n
Steamer P0eahon.a: Br'. James Genoa Venice ana
rT Steamer Xususte Victoria coer. Kaempa. Naples
Genoa s,o-.MamSurs Amsris.n Ln. u.u,.,.-H.m.
Steamer Mobile (Br,. IAyand. Contamination SHIP
's Steamer South camor,. ,Br,. Hughes Bordeaux
Steamer poasa. NSs E.ik;sn ,,. Kingston M0n''''
Steamer bergen CNOr,. olsen St Johns FLOWING
steamer State Of Nebraska (Br. Park Glassow-Ausus
Baldwin Go Gecesrancel <r., r. .,A y.cs-
steamer AIsonaqpip ,x Ii. Charleston 'n'
Steamer Rio Grande Young. Bruns~ick-o AA""'
cs Eusdf Ss1os .sS S.rps S.
ss, Dsmrs sg 81 Pnaaepal. D..no
'sss
&Co
Steamer. Alliance for Gson ayysnSo';s NU,0 sps ana
Newport News bIaalo . Hui Knsswood 1NO Bay
Masnnas ss JOIN e,y Wilson If ass s
s',s se h.s s.Is'sf' f Lsn "ia''"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
rondon Doc lo-Arr.ved steamer Missssippt OBJ.
Csnnon. New1York. s.,.. .,. p.,.v.r. aD.
D.1 ssss Sss Or Ssiisd.,pss: 10Th om:ds &
shd s'D De- Eyslin. ns Hasss
fG GLASGOW yts Dec Sssll.d steamer susnO Ayrssn %
~S Ssssow Dec SMArrtvcd steamer Anchoa dr VII
sh DSanss S Ns%yerS for sh; 10Th Croft B Robin
isa S;s .ds S::TS; ST.
pxs Point sST Dss Lss:5n. &
py.s, Nsw-York tOr Dover for orders; Manitoba 'D''
ststn Dec 7saiIsd. steamer Stella tosr'' kuh's"e'
Guy Nsw-yorS; 10TH Chateau Latte Er' chaO0s New
York. >,...... ~. sssoia
Naples. Dec TO- 2 m--Arrivsd. steamer Vera o'p
dSr.ltsr Dec SPasssd steamer. Pontiac r' 4wse
palermo etc for New-York; 10th. hacduh (bf) i""~
son. Yokohama. etc, for Nsw-fork ..- v,,d. fde1
Peteman. NswYo,S for Gesas NAPLES v ;nS e
Bridges New-York via Naples. ,.,.-.. mn
Buenos Ayres Nov 13--Arrived steamer A'a"s'
White Ncw-Yorb vie Nortevdeo ,,u,. fneig).
Pernambuco. Dec s-sailsd. steamer hsss'''
etapedon. New-York. So. <a,, cAdogoS
81. Lucia Dec s-sailed. steamer HORROR eos''
(ftom Santos) New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
An INTERESTING BANKNOTE.
Lexington (va) correspondence OF The Rlchmon

Lexington Na.) correspondence OF The Richmond
Dispatch.
NJ. J Weaver has curiosity In the shape OF
old currency note Ii given to him by his
brother D. s. Weaver. OF stanton. who found II
among some old papers belonging TO their grand
IA her John Weaver. OF MoRatts Creek Va II
printed inferior paper and Is yellow with age
The face OF II mas In the right-hand upper corner
large blue seal. which has some illegble letter
ing It. and above which are tho words Wash
ington, ID. c.. April IL. 1882" The vgnette In the
centre represents a huge cogged wheel with shaft
turned by water power which In turn runs other
huge machinery wheels. In front OF the machinery
IS n mechanic. his shirtsecves rolled up, with
wrench in his right hand. while his left hand rests
on q governing wheel In either corner at tho top
Is stamped In large figures l12 In the right lower
corner Is a woman with a sheaf of wheat and
sickle while In the background is IL train OF
cars drawn by an od-fashioned engine. the whole
running over an aqueduct bridge. with river under
same This scene is evidently the Relay station.
near Baltimore. In the right hand lower corner
IS fne vignette OF benjamin Franklin. Immedi-
ntely under the largo vignette In the centre Is
the following Inscription: The Southern Manu-
facturers' Bank will pay 81 50 on demand In
Virginia money when S. and upward are presented"
II IS signed by c. w. Purcell. president The en-
gravers or makers of the paper were Danford.
Wald & Co. philadelphia and New York, which Is
the imprint the bottom The back or the note
ia blank and OF yellow tint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
If FuNrs FNEFUnrrual
FROM THE ORIENT
FOR SANTA CLAUS.

AS the streets Of Bokhara, when the
fairs were held, were piled with stuffs
from every Eastern province, so is our
Ruggery piled for the great Santa Claus
Fair.
Old rugs from the Persian provinces
allegorical and Nature-inspired pieces,
showing colors and tones on delicate
opaline grounds which only the famous
wood dyes. not blended by acids, but ex-
posure, could produce. Mosque rugs
from Anatoia, glorious combinations OF
reds, old Colds and indigo blues in de-
sign resembling, in. shape, the omosque
with its pointed door. Weaves OF Gior.
des, famous for peculiar tints of red and
yellow. Bokharas standing alone for
their wonderful reds.
Woven gems! Who with an eye for
color but longs to invest his rooms with
their glamorous charm. Is YOU'D best
friend a color lover? Holiday furniture
novelties at factory prices, as you
"BUY or THE MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
PEEKSKILL.

De Lancey Cole Camp No rs. Sons Of Veterans.
las elected these officers: Captain. Charles W.
Wilcox: first lieutenant. Albert Z. Cruger; second
lieutenant. j. Arthur Haght; Camp Council Isaac
futile. Charles A. Clark and Horace Gilleo; dele
gate-at-arge. William l.. Hull alternate-at- large.
Frank Gordan; delegate. DR.. George P. wygant;
alternate. limerick Valentine: hall trustees Will
lam H. Montross. Louis Hayes. Reuben Williams.
The officers will be installed at the first meeting In
January.
Drum Hill Alumni Association has chosen these
officers: President Dudley c. Hasbrouck: first VICE
president Alice Mae Gilbert; second vice presdent.
3. Van Horn; corresponding secretary, Charles
Lansing Thorne and treasurer. Anna McGovern.
horse attached to q wagon belonging to Milton
Lounsbury ran into a freight train locomotive al
the railroad crossing at Dain's lumber yard yes:
the horse injured that he had to be killed.
Fortunately no one was In the wagon at the time.
Dudley g. Hasbrouck elected on Thursday
night first assistant chief engineer Of the Peeks-
k Fire Department The polls Ters open r from
Company No g. and one Of the hottest contests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
MORE TROUBLE FOR ADDICKS.

FRESH ATTEMPTS TO GET AT THE BOOKS OF
THE BAY STATE GAS COMPANY.
Philadelphia. Dec lo-Judge Dallas in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. heard argument on the
molten Of Thomas A. Baxter. OF Boston for per
mission to intervene in the application OF Godfrey
Morse OF Boston, and other bondhoders for the
appointment Of receivers for the Bay State Gas
Company. On Tuesday last Morse and the other
applicants who he'd between 10000 and Sf"o" OF
the company's bonds arrived at an amicable agree
ment with ] Edward Addicks and the other off,
GERS OF the company by which the Application TOT
the receivers was to be withdrawn and the Court
asked 10 dismiss tho case The Court had been
Informed that the officers OF the company had
purchased from tho applicants FOR the receVership
tho bonds held by them. and tho Court had prac'
tlcaly sanctioned the agreement. and later IN the
day sat for tho purpose OF hearing motion Tor
tho discontinuance OF tho suit AT this juncture
and before the motion had been presented. ex-
United States Senator Higgins. Of Delaware, pre-
scented the petition Of Thomas A. Baxter the holder
Of a $1,000 bond TO b allowed TO intervene In the
suit for receivers. Judge Dallas then nxed to-day
for the hearing OF argument on the petition
When tho case was called to-day Samuel Dickson
attorney OF this city. presented the petitions OF
three other bondhodsrs. asking that they also be
allowed to intervene. These petitioners were James
g. Weir ST. James h. Weir. jr. and John hoffman
all OF New-York They hold. respectively. $1,000
sI2 90 and s. 90 OF the companys bonds. The argu
ment on the petition then proceeded.
Mr. Dickson spoke at length in support Of the pc
tition TO intervene. and IN the course OF his aryu-
ment stated that tho agreement OF the original
applicants for receivers TO discontinue the suit
would prevent the presentation and examination
OF the books OF the company. and other bondhod-
ers desired TO learn something about the accounts
Of the company
Senator Gray. counsel for the company, opposed
the petition. and asserted that II had been pre-
scnted too late.
Upon conclusion OF the argument Judge Dallas
announced that he would defer his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TARRYTOWN.

A pleasant meeting Of the members Of the Alp
conck Whist Club was hold at the homo Of Miss
Alice Ewing in Hudson Terrace on Thursday even
ing Twenty people were present, and nine games
were played. The first women's prize. a pair Of
silver scissors. won by Miss Grace Linson. and
Miss Jessie Silver received the second Frank
Brown captured the FIRST prize for men. a gold
mounted pipe. and Isaac Coutant secured the sec
ond After the games dancing was enjoyed
The announcement Is made of the coming we'd
ding of Miss Edith Purdy the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar PurdX, to Augustus Thompson. Of New
Haven. Conn. The wedding VIII take place In
J. selden Spencer. the rector. officiating
Liens of several thousand dollars each have been
died on the new buildings Of the Westchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
A TUNNELLING LIZARD.
From Tho PHILADELPHIA Record.

Among a lot OF animals that came recently
to the Zoo from New-Zeaiand is peculiar Great
ure known as the mylodus or tunnelling lizard.
which, since It's arrival has given the keepers no
end OF trouble. 1t Is about two feet long. and as
ugly as can we'll be imagined. or all its strange
characteristics. however the most striking Is the
disposition and ability 1t shows for burrowing In
the ground When 1t arrived at the Zoo the other
day one OF the keepers dropped 1t into small In
closure the barn to confne II until suitable
minutes later he found that the animal had dis
appeared. a freshly made hole In OF
the dirt floor showed the manner OF It's escape.
BY the time the keeper could get a spade to dig
Under the barn and was temporarily secure from
recapture. II proved itself rapid worker. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nrw-YoRK-FRIpAY. DECEMBER 10. 1907.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Robinia (Br). LASH Hull November l9 via
Hampton Roads December 8 In ballast 10 c seaSer.
Arrived the Bar at q =.
Steamer Kasbek (BrD Muir Swansea November a. In
ballast e Gust Heyc. Arrived at the Bar At l q m
Steamer Calico (Beg). Fisher. Rio Janero November
10 Bahia % Pernainbuco 20 and 81 Lucia pecemper D.
with ndse and IL cabin passengers to Busk JevonA
Arrived the Bar at 1850
steamer city OF Gloucester (Br). Milburn. Las Pamas
November g. in ballast to master. Arrived at the Bar At
IN.
mdse and passengers to c II Mallory Co.
Steamer FL paso Gardner. New-Orleans December ..
with mdse to J I Van Sickle
Steamer Comanche Pennington. Jacksonville December
Charleston with mdse and passengers 10 william
p clyde Co.
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse ana passengers TO Old Dominion 30
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
KATONAH

James ;. Rankin died at the homo Of his son.
the Rev James 8. Rankin. pastor OF tho Presby-
terrain Church, at Bedford Village. on Wednesday
Mr. Rankin. who was seventy eight years old. was
formerly a resident of Minnesota but had recently
made his home with his son In Bedford. The
funeral was held In the Presbyterian Church
in Union Cemetery, Bedford Centre.
Miss Agnes Scofed. OF NewYork. who has many
friends In this place having been frequent visitor
here. died her home Thursday morning. after a
long illness She tho eldest daughter OF the
late Ebenezer Scofeld
The annual meeting Of McKeel Post will be held
this evening at 1870 o'clock. in the room In Grand
Army Hall The election Of officers will take place
that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BICYCLE tournament Madison Square Garden.
Schoolmasters' Association. Newly YORK Univer-
sty 10 30 a. m.
Grant Memorial Committee No. B West Thirty
frs'-st y. m
Athletic games Of I'd Regiment armory. p. m
Alpha Delta Ph, Club reception. No. % West
Thirty thiri-rt.. $50 p IN.
Review % police. 1th Regiment Armory.
Military cub short talk" No. Isl Fif'h-av~.
- =
Sow York Celebration Committee. Delmonico~
=. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
PLEASANTVILLE.

Wilson Page Of chsppaqua, a preacher Of the
Society Of Orthodox Friends. will speak in the
Presbyterian Church In this village tomorrow
morning. Tho Rev. E. S. Osbon. presiding elder
will preach at the evening service in the West
Pleasantville Methodist Episcopal Church The
quarterly conference Of this church will be held
IN the church this evening AT 7:30 o'clock. with the
Rev DR.. Osbon in charge.
The fair for the beneft OF the Pleasantville Fire
Department will be held In Library Hall on the
afternoons and evenings OF Tuesday and wednes-
day next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
MO INDICTMENTS FOUND.
THE wEsrcHEsrER NOVEMBER GRAND JURY
DOES NOTHING IN THE sAwMILL RIVER
AND ELECTION CASES

Tho Grand Jury Of the Westchester County
Court Judge Smith Lent presiding. came into
court yesterday afternoon and announced that 1t
had finished It's work for tho term. Tho jury was
discharged with tho thanks OF the Court which
then adjourned for tho term. The jury hhh been
in session for seventeen days.
Two important matters had occupied its atten-
ton. Ono was the complaint against the sawmlll
River Drainage Commission and the other was
the alleged fraudulent fng OF the Citizens League
certificate Of nominations In the County Clerk $
ONCE prior tho recent election. In neither case
WAS an Indictment found. although tho Jury at one
time was inclined to make n presentment rejecting
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
. SpAl41g
; 70
= I III \

It's the same coat at all fashion.
able functions between midday and
candle light-afternoon calls, teas
walks. neutrality-suspicious. one be
best man, usher or bridegroom him.
self.
The same for Sundays. the same
for funerals, the same for informal
evening use.
It's the frock coat prince Albert
$50 to $32 here.
We don't make to order, but we
make to fit.
Heavy, tan, leather-lined shoes
SIS.
Look right bright days; are right
wet days.
Do you frequent places where
opera hats can be worn?
so. they're an economy, 81.
Silk hats IS, derbys So
No reason why underwear,
shouldn't fit just as we'll as outer.
wear.
Our $r.5o kind does.
If you can't find it for your boy
here. you'll hardly find it anywhere
Everything he wears, day or night
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thir,Y-second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Scna'or Nelson W. Adrlch
and ex-Governor Charles Warren lipptt. OF Rhode
Island and W ". Thomas Minister TO sweden
HOFFMAN, Colonel John r. Gaynor OF Fayette-
VILE y Y IMPERIAL-Judge j. l. Washburn. OF
Duluth MINI MANHATTAN-Trt Interstate Com
merco Commissioner Martin a Knapp. OF Wash
,rgton MURRAY HIII--carlos French. or CON-
nectlcut WALDORF Richard 9. kerens. OF 81
TouIs. Colonel Theodore A. Dodge. United States
Army and Seymour Van Santvoord. OF Troy.
WINDSOR Charles y Pierce. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.

fully one hundred yards away from the barn. but
when chased it dived back In few days II had
railroad tracks In all directions. The manner IN
which II was finally caught was simple enough.
A common figure four trap with wooden bottom.
ba,cd with live frog. did the business. and yes.
terday tho lizard was out in permanent restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

The New York State
Chemist says
ROYAL is superb
or to every other
baking powder.

wears was waved Dudley c. Hasbrouck received
lisa votes. his opponent. Thomas ~ Lee. u.s. and
there one blank. xroan.s
William Lent had his left leg broken on res
Bartholomew flats Dr.. Stephen F. Horton Is at
Miss Minnie Swift has been appointed a sub,
stitute teacher at Drum Hill school by the Board
of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Our lower priced overcoats are
OVERLOOKING with goodness. We have
generously distributed style and quail
ity in every one.
OF black and oxford medium rough
surfaced cheviots very popular thi. sen
SOM. wide Tapped seams, three styles,
SIC. OF drab ribbed goods 1.-TWO
shades), cut very full back, one seam,
wide stitching, box shape, a young
mans coat, SIS.
And Of the famous gold medal Ker-
seys, blue and black, strapped seams,
coat Of character for the stylish
young man, also SIS. Higher grades
up to $45.
AT the 18th Street store, the made
to-order department duplicates the ex-
elusive tailor's $50 overcoat for $50.
STORES OPEN THIS EVENING.
HACKETT, 5 Broadway,
& CO. Near Chambers ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 74 sunset 433 Moon rises s42 Moon age II
HIGH WATER TODAY
w-s.ndy Hook s SO Gov. Island s:5S Hell Gate 1851
PW-s,ndy Hook e:o7,Gov. Island e:27 He'll Gate II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Three.

We have reduced
the prices of House
Coats, Dressing
Gowns, and Bath
Robes 25 per cent,
and the holiday
shopper will save re-
grets by seeing us
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d.

Henry A. Daniels. N. d.
80 West plst 81.
Impairments Of Nervous system Of all descriptions
Impotence serity and Tx, ailmeniA HoursS TO l. 10 g.
r A W. Topeka" z. & W.
A round end. high banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
ESTABLISHED lsW.

One.
Three thoughts
for to-day each
one full OF interest to
the consumer.
First, about 20 OF
those $50. and $35.
Vicuna Overcoats
reduced to $15. are
still within your
grasp.
INO.
A thorough go
ing, broad gauge
Custom Department
will be opened in
Our Broadway and
31st St. store Mon
day. This depart
ment will cater to
the man who wants
a first -class article
for a reasonable
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore WITH "os'
steamer socrate. Dutch. rindaii baltimore Dsesm-
her a in ballast simpson spence * fouhs -. ..
steamer Golisboro. Swain. Philadepha- WIN mo" "
william p Clyde Co - su p,u.a.,rh,. Az
Poston Passed into Lower Bay at l2Io M 1.-..
sandy Hook Dec 10. $50 p m--"ind sou'n' "''us'~~
breez