davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22

Duluth.
Murdoch MCDonal was up from
Tower Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Penrod, of Duluth spent
Sunday in the city.
Charley Leith has returned from
the survey work in 65-18.
Nelson P. Hulst, of the Oliver com.
pany is in the city today.
Mrs. Dan Garrison went to Tower
Monday for few days visit.
Miss Bessie Hodge is visiting friends
in Tower for for few days.
The Hosking building is being rails
ed and otherwise improved.
There will be no celebration of the
Fourth in this city this year.
Capt, VIM Cowling, of the Chandler
has gone for an extended trip east.
Mrs. r. Whiteside returned Thurs
day from her extended visit in Can
ada.
Jas. Carey returned Saturday even
ing from his visit in Duluth and
Walker.
w. E. Bender and Clyde Bender, of
Sparta. spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Several Of our local Woodmen will
attend the log rolling and picnic at
Duluth Friday.
John G. Brown, and A. M. Miller
Jr, came up from Duluth last evening
to visit section 80.
N, G. Peterson, representing the
Duluth Music company was In the
city last evening.
The Presbyterian social at the Kin
ney building Friday evening was an
enjoyable event.
Base ball and bat given away free
with every boys suit at the Ely Cloth
ing Co.'S.
Mrs. G. G.. Shipman and Miss
Angela went to Hibbing Friday morn
ing for few days visit.
Mrs. A. J. Fenske and daughter,
left for Mt. Clemens, Mich, for visit
with parents and relatives.
Herb Kelly, DR.. Wunder and Will
James returned Saturday evening
from their st. Paul trip.
The red, white an blue lights in the
display windows of O. G.. Korb'sblock
present abeaatiful appearance. s.---z
Mrs. E. Dennis and son Stuart, left
this morning for visit with friends
and relatives at Bessemer, Mich.
Mrs. R. G. Williams left Monday
morning for an extended visit with
parents and relatives in New York.
Mrs. B. Horovitz and daughter
Helena, left Monday morning for a
visit with relatives in Chillicothe, O.
Master Willcutts, son Of collector
Willcutts, OF Duluth, is on month 8
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Barthole-
new.
Mrs. NJ. o. Aubolee concluded her
visit in this city Monday morning and
departed for her home at Two Har-
bors.
Max Shapiro. one Of Towers solid
business men spent yesterday in the
city looking over some investments
here.
Jas. Vivian and JAS A. Robb were
up from Eveleth Sunday to see their
boys done up in well played ball
game.
Capt. Harry Roberts, Capt. VIM.
White and George Howe, of Duluth,
are In the vicinity looking up mineral
lands.
Richard Wbiteside returned last
evening from his rail road contract in
Dakota to visit a few days with his
family.
JdCk nChtuLlC lhS BOilC w DlWdUik
where he has accepted position.
Andrew Touthloff is now chef at the
BOdega.
The social by the Ladies of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church Sun
day evening was we'll attended and
enjoyed by all.
The entertainment given by the
Clulow Concert company at the NJ. E.
church Monday evening was success
and well attended.
L. T. Beecher, secretary Of the
Chandler Iron company was In the
city over Sunday having comeu p from
the Mesaba range on the excursion.
Mrs. II. Van Blareom and daught-
ers, Miss Josie and Addie left Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
NETWORK CITY.

Gospel mission meetings are held every evening
at the Industrial Christian Alliance. Blocker and
Sullivan sts The speaker for this evening is the
Rev DR. Joachim Emendorf: tomorrow. the Rev.
Or J Sumner Stone Wednesday. George H. Per
kins: Thursday. the Rev. Or. Charles W. Willard.
Friday the Rev Daniel II. Martin: Saturday the
Rev. William f. Anderson and the Rev. william
Il. Tower.
The ball OF the Delaware Club at the Central
Opera House this evening will he political well
as a social affair. All the Tammany district lead
ers will be there. William Aston Chanler has tee-
graphed to Sheriff Dunn that he viii try TO come.
Richard Croker. Mayor Van Wyck and Eo; Dan
forth also expected
Or. O. G. j. Schadi. president OF the People :
Colleges OF Philadelphia, will open "A course Of
Ministers Association Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church AZ No 80 Ffth-ave. to-day. after the reg
ular preachers meeting. The public IS admit ed
without cards DIT Jacob Price. dem OF the Ocean
Grove School OF Theology. is chairman OF the Com
mittoe OF Arrangements.
Mrs Bertha Smith. a widow. living on the fourth
floor OF No Z73 Broome-st was badly burned yes
terday afternoon. her clothing taking IRE from a
stove over which she working She was re-
moved TO Gouverneur Hospital. where, 1t was said
she was likely TO die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
MISSION TAKES PLACE OF CAFE.
THE CHURCH ARMY's NEW WORK ON THE
EAST SIDE.

THE CHURCH ARMY's NEW WORK on THE
EAST SIDE.
The "Open Door" Mission. opened under the
spices Of the United States Church Army. OF which
the Rev Drs f. Wapole Warren and William NJ.
Hughes are clerical directors and Henry ~. Hadley
is lay director. held its first meeting last night at
the old cafe No u Allon-st., near Grandst.. which
the Army has bought oLt. The first gift sent to
the mission was fine square piano from Free
born g. Smith of Brooklyn. and after half an
hours hearty singing from the Church Army book
entitled Rescue Songs" appropriate prayer was
offered by Miss Wray. under whose department OF
work the open Door is placed. Then Colonel
Hadley made short address. After welcoming
the audience be said in part:
congratulate the Christians Of NewYork upon
this opportunity TO do good on the East Side We
stand in that which few days ago was tn" most
districts In New-York city. We DO not come here.
dear friends. to tear down. The police nav" done
paired W. come to build up. We offer the olive
branch While We come IN The name Of Jesus. as
saved yet respect all religions. and do not ask
any in this district to abandon their religion, II
stop SHINING. We do not expect anybody to stop
because W. ask them TO do So but the righteous
raids Of Captain Chapman and Captain Diamond
81 sins in The tcnemrnt'hou and hats which
abound In this district. Thank God that tn" Police
Department has 50 boldly declared against this
Now. nave a proposition to make to The Chris
than and women OF New-York This Is an
opportunity never before equallcd. We are willing
to come here and 90 this work. AMI We are very
thankful for the opportunity We thank a certain
business man. through whom were able 10 do II.
May God bless him We thanA the business irm
which employs four hundred women and offers
whenever a vacancy occurs. to take all who VIII
work. within their capacity But my proposition IL
this. let Us tear down the papcr on the walls Of
the rooms upstairs and kllsomine them. and paint
them. and make them bright Let's put carpets
upon the floors. Let throw ont ana burn the old
bedding and replace II with new. fresh material.
and let's make every room inviting. sweet and
pure. that they VIII be In such contrast with the
evil places from which these unfortunates come
that they Will feel that friendship and fortune do
not from the localities which they sought
for. and dreamed Of IN their ignorance and pow
crty across the sea. but that Christians know how
10 offer them that which r. inviting and good and
pure Let's have twenty such beds up before the
week ends and the carpenters. who have been so
busy the last dav or two downstairs and the paint
ers-lets continue them at work upstairs.
We have In u treasury g 81 To do this IL
should be done Will require great deal more than
that. We should have at least 5000 before next
Saturday night for this purpose alone Now. II
We willing 10 DO the work. are tho Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
MISS JANE MORGAN ROBBED.
= THIEF IN THE HOME OF THE SISTER OF
THE LATE MISS MILDLY MORGAN. THE
STOCK REPORTER

A burglar entered the house Of Miss Jane Nor
xan AT De Kay and Bard ayes. West Brighton,
staten Island on Saturday. and stole articles worth
about $500 Many OF the objects taken were family
heirlooms and Miss Morgan declares that she
would not have parted with them for a hundred
times their intrinsic value Miss Morgan. who lives
alone is an artist by profession. Her sister was the
LAT. Miss MILDLY" Morgan. the well-known stock
renorter Every window in the house. except one
Is guarded by heavy iron bars. such as are used In
hanks The only .lnguarded window is three storle,
from the ground, but II was through 1t that the
thief entered the house. The front door OF tho
house Is some distance above the ground. and any
ono entering the house must use stepladdeT
The interior Of Miss Morgans house Is Iuii OK
valuable art objects and the walls have all been
decoTated by the owner. Miss Morgan has been
working for some time picture when she IN
tends to exhibit the spring To assist her IN the
work the artist took a NUMBER OF Vaiutoie DiDeU.s
and family heirlocUas from safe deposit vault
These consisted OF Cd )eveiry with vases ana
other articles OF gold and s!iver ,,. 49,.
on Saturday DoInng Miss Morgan Walheo INTO
The village 10 mike some purchases she was ao-
sent from heS home about two hours On her way
back she met "a with long step-ladder. VINO.
she thinks vas probably the burglar. When she
reached the house she found that she had been
robbed. Among the articles missing are four gold
bracelets six rings. ten brooches six purses. ana
q number OF miscellaneous relics. The purses con
faned old gold and silvJr cJins. Fifty-fve dollars
10 the police That the hchs. had been entered by
means Of a ladder and the unguarded window was
evident from the marks OF the ladder below the
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Presbyterv. First Presbyterian Church.
morning
Phi Delta Phi Law Club Hotel Marlborough.
evening
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence. No II West
Forty hird-st. p. m
Funeral Of DR.. Gonyerreur NJ. Smith. Grace
Church. l030 a. m.
Review Of the 23d Regiment. Brooklyn sl5 p m.
American Geogra phical Society. Chckering Hall.
$50 r. m.
Reception for Miss Alice Halowell. Windsor
Hotel evening.
Delaware Club ball. Central Opera House. even
Ing.
Jewish Religious School Union, Temple Beth FL.
evening.
Colored Orphan Asylum and Association for the
Penent OF Colored Children. No. West Ninth-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER II. 1898
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY, DECEMBER II. 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer rmhria O8n. Dutton. Liverpool December
Storage passengers 10 Vernon II Brown GO. Arrived
q the Bar 1. ID m. -
steamer Ionsshps d|u. Moore. swansea November ID
ballast TO II WIZ hester CO. Arrived at the bar
at $50 December 10
Steamer Ia Champagne FD. Porot. Ha,re December o
mdse ani passengers 10 the 'ompagnie penera'e
steamer Pstunia tiir. l>ghorn November Is IN
ballast simpson. Spence a Young Arrived az the
steamer Tiyerno Gerp Bcia Rio Janero November q.
with Funch Edge * Co Arrived ~ i'o Bar at
Steamer FAX tNor. Bulge Tampico November T.
December I. with mdse TO " y Munson Arrived al ths
Bar 20 a
steamer CITY of Birmingham. Burg savannah Deem
Der = with mdse and passengers - the ocean - 90
steamer jamestown Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
with md-e ana passengers 10 the Ola Dominion IS 60
Steamer Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville December ana
Charleston o. with mdse and passengers 10 'Nds
sandy Hook. y J. Dec Il-wind west. fresh breeze:
clear.
SAILED
Steamers Angers C}r. London. Port Meibourns
Or, London. Potomac Nlr. Monmouth. Saust trl:
chester iadoga tllr). iauryg. Norway, corn" All
,Rr, ADELAIDE Melbourne. etc Handel tirl Pernamoneo
and Rio Janero. paccara Gen. Pernamhuco ana hlo
Janeiro Turnhuu ,iSr Philadelphia. leona Key west
and Galveston. Carib Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
tIvernool De, r-Arrved steamer Georgia (sr,.
Kinsale Dec iI-Pass-d steamer Maskeyne d'els.
Russell. New-york Tor Manchester IN.
pungeness. Dec ll-Passed steamer turquoise INN
Thomas. New-Yok FOR Ipswich. - 49,.
Sicily Dec li-Passed. steamer karlsruhe to<rh ~
deleben. New-York for Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

people not willing to help US? We say 70 them
viii YOU not arst. come down tomorrow ana see
the needs and then come down In week or two
and sec what use have made or your money
Let this be your work. Christians We act as
your agents-whoever you are. whatever your re-
iigious belief. or whatever your creed teinImno1
that the religion Of humanity was also me reiiSion
of Christ. and ii should be lur religion ry dlVert-
ing small amount from Injuries wncn we are
So used to that scarcely appreciate then we
can give those who need them real Injuries mere
which they will appreciate in TINS temporary stop
You TO send the money down here to No. 76 Allen.
81 our treasurer Is Thomas l.. James. president
~ tho lincoln National Bank Send your money
70 him. and state that II Is for the open Door"
...rI.., ho go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

Umbrellas seldom stay where put
or else they're not good enough to
borrow-tbat's why an umbrella is
always so acceptable.
To-day we offer about 800 made
for us and for Christmas. The silk
worm, responsible for the cover, has
a reputation to sustain, so if you're
smart enough to keep an umbrella a
year, the cover is guaranteed for a
year-"your money back" clinches
that.
Frame equally trustworthy: han
dies chosen to suit all tastes, good or
bad-from natural wood just tipped
with silver to finely chiselled silver
heads: from plain rich gunmetal to
deliberately carved ivory and bone or
horn crooked into weird shapes.
Nearly every handle is alone worth
the price asked for the finished UNI
brella: many are worth twice.
$3.75.
ROGERS, PET & CO.
Leonard ara Broadway
Prince and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
Sixth Avenue, goth to 21st Street.
ANTIVTCE CAMPAIGN ~ DETROIT.
4 LAW AND ORDER MASS MEETING DEMANDS
THE RESIGNATION OF A POLICE
COMMISSIONER.

Detroit. Dec. 1.-THE resignation Of Police Com
missioner Ralph Phelps jr was demanded to-day
at q mass-mceting Of representative citizens held
in one Of tn, leading churches This action IS the
direct result Of recent agitation toward the enforce
mont Of law and the prevention Of vice by the
Good Government League of Detroit and others.
Mr.. Phelps was charged among other things. with
being fifteen liquor bonds before his appointment
that no one shall sign moro than two. and with
not being released from the bonds after his ap-
pointment: with abscnting himself from this city
for almost year while president OF the Police
Commission, and with not being In full sympathy
with tho enforcement Of the laws. The principal
speaker at the meeting. the Rev Walter Hughson,
said:
I'VE mpeach Mr.. Phelps before the tribunal o.
the city Of Detroit for his incapacity and demand
that Mayor Maybury shall behalf. demand
his resignation. The honor of the city demands
his retirement. and it can best come about through
his resignation. \ large number OF people have
lost confidence I'm him We want no man in Office
who fails to appreciate trust and responsibility.
and charge this man with incompetence. We
can have Hole hope for the sincere enforcement
OF Law until there IS change"
The Good Government League sprang into exist
ence at the last election and took a prominent
part IN it, \ few weeks ago several cergymen
began A movement against so-callef stall" sa-
looms. and have since been waginG a relentless war
upon them and other kinds of vice. The mass
meeting OF to-day was combining of the forces
OF the Good Government League and all others
who are active in the present effort FOR the en-
forcemont OF laws and prevention of Vice. The
members OF the League say that to-day : action
made In the policy OF other city officers more
charges and demands for designations will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
PLEASANTVILLE.

The women Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a sale of fancy goods, cake and
candy In Library Hall. Friday evening.
number Of farmers Of the neighborhood have
been missing their chickens recently and a strict
watch has been maintained. The other evening
Wildey Reynolds awakened by noise In the
hencoop. and. quickly dressing himself seized his
shotgun and out in the yard and shot the
thief. who stealing his fowls. Much to his
surprise he found that he had killed owl, that
measured four feet six inches from tip 10 tip or
the wings. Mr.. Reynolds believes that the owl has
been living on his rabbits and chickens for some
fir1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Some question has arisen as the legality OF the
resolution. recently introduced In the Board by
Supervisor Taylor. TO refund to Mount Pleasant
about 100000 the amount OF the excessive as
sessment William Rockefeller's property in 1897
The matter is under consider ltion by the judi
ciary Committee. but Supervisor Taylor expects the
Will receive the money, II Is needed 10 pay
OF the bonds issued TO meet the deficiency last
year.
The women OF ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church are arranging TO hold peace jubilee and
holiday bazaar on December 20. q and o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

A dolls Christmas carnival will be held in the
rectory Of Christ Episcopal Church on Saturday
afternoon.
Major Barnett H. Eengeke and Robert y. Wal
lace have formed partnership to carry on the
grocery business.
About four inches OF ice have formed the
Tarrytown reservoir. and a large number Of people
from the village were quick to take advantage Of
the opportunity to enjoy skating yesterday. At
Woodlands Lake and several small ponds in Green
burg Township there were large crowds OF skaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
DOBBS FERRY.

The Dobbs Ferry Free School Literary Society
has reorganized for the season with the following
officers: Howard Storms, president William
French, vice-president: Grace Howell. secretary,
and Walter Losee, treasurer.
A fair in aid OF the Ardsey Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held Thursday afternoon and
lvening In the Ardsey Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
,ANRRIDGE-Captain H. Won Reheur. of the
German Embassy at Washington. FIFTH AVE
NTE.Congressm Il I Il Powers Of V fan5ar
Lorraine Crews Of the British Army, and Captan
G F. stewart. I. s. a. HoFFM;AAN -Sa Tllo,, A.
soner ard ANTHONY Prefix b of A6any su MTR
,endont Of Banks PARK AVENT E-Major v
Howard. o. S. a. WINDsOR-George r. Davis. OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
WOOL FROM PINE TREES.
.om The San Francisco Examiner.


Most men would soon think Of gathering figs
off thistles as wool of pine trees yet that Il tus
what the promoters Of a new oregon Industry pro-
nose TO DO Mr. and Mrs. D a. Cords esiatb-
fishing a plant at Grants Pass for the manufact-
ure OF pine needles into "A fabric very like woolen
cloth. There is nothing new In this industry. II
has been carried on in Europe for years. never
before has Il occurred to any one that In the for
ests Of Oregon Is better material and more OF It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

JAMES MccREERY & CO.. BROADWAY nth ST.
FOULARD SILKS.
IN
Foulard Silks "a and ~ nches VIA
figure on cOlOred grounds
- twenty designs.
Lengths of yards and under,
80 cents yard;
rpicS5
Waist lengths O Novelty Tafeta Silks,
% pattern;
Ready To-day, December 18TH
JAMES McCREERY & CO., BROADWAY 18TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL.
vas.o, For Line Mails close Vessel sails
rTvSs 300 m
Majestic Liverpool. White Star..... e" m 80 "a
y O. LlOyc...........- iop a m W' IN
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER a.
C,r,,ic rtv,rnool White star ....... 800 m
annasas Galveston Mallory ........ 3OOp m
Paris. Southampton American. i'o m ~ ~ "
state Of Nebraska. Glasgow. Allan state. ~ N
Yucatan. Havana, y Il cuba 100 p m oVV = ID
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II.
Amsterdam. Amsterdam. Holland Am 500 m 10 90 N
Cienfuegos MalZlO & tien'go Ward LOO p m $40 N
Trinidad Bermuda. quebec - co.... 500 m 1000 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
pine wool than any other

for the manufacture OF pine wool than any other
place in the world.
Mr. and Mrs Cords are enthusiasts hut arc prac-
tcal-mndcd wtha and do not purpose 10 start IN
on too large a scale. They intend first TO make
material of the consistency OF excelsior for mat
tresses: after that they will manufacture the wool
which IS used for Undertaking bandages and
other purposes where n soft and pliahlc fabric Is
required Only the inner fabric Of the needles can
be used for the latter and the process IS expensive
but not more so than that Of the manufacture Of
lambs wool.
Mrs Cords is familiar with the process Of manu-
featuring fabrics from pine needles In Germany and
France. and in a visit 10 oregon something moro
than a year ago II occurred her that the pine
trees here were better suited 10 the purposes Of
manufacture than those on the Continent little
Investigation convinced her that II would he worth
while to try the experiment, and. with the assist
ance Of her husband. she started small factory
at Grants Pass. Machinery OF the proper kind was
not 10 be had. and II was necessary 10 send 10
EurODn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
TIE PETROLETN MARKET.

III. trading in refined petroleum was more active las'
. and rrlces here frmer closing about 10 points
h,,he- than a week ago. London and other foreign
c.,,,es -es ar, firm and unchanged In crude oil there
as only moderate activity and prices sho" no material
change The developments - the week we're -" an
t,, ., a mar With those of the last month or So me
I,a-d f,r suitable territory continues ana aoon,ns
To- reports from operators IS ust as hari 10 sir,s,
r b,s leon centred chiefly IN the Sclo 1eNeipthe"
~ a fortnight ago and the nluS 2i Oh ' IT, J" ' a
Extraordinary demand for Land In uat Vi'ihs an
values have trehlcd since the hg s,r'h" ID ~, IN
co In tho other fields work IS being Done hu' OF
a rather limited scale. ., ro.a,,her I IN 7
Tho nerfal ppe line returns from i!ecrth''r 10
,.tar,.rs 49, the Sth Inclusive as follows
"" Total hbls. Daily Dec. eT
RI. 7d76S % 49,
Deliveries -'''''~'
r,.,.. .s,,,r,,a. ..... $40 l22 '2l cog
Charters .. .............. -"''''-''
Excess runs.
Refined petroleum closed At 40 ems per sa'I h ,n
horrsis and cents bulk. fniladephia prices h's
on A basis points lower Foreign quotations "ere
Gndon q 2 lGf per imperial gallon Antwerp -
francs per 100 klos and Bremen d"' marks per % Kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
Announcements.
The new collar.
SAC"
Z. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc
sunr,s. 7:i6 Sunset Moon rises 62s Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 6.l2 GOV Island 623 Hell Gate s'l2
PM-sandy Hook 8:i6 Gov. Island 8+s Hell Gate e'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
BUY OF the MAKER
GEO. CLINT Co.
4A4s AND ~ WEST 2s:Sr.
NEAR BROADWAY
rAcroRy: is4 AND l56 WEST I9"sEngn
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Tuesday. DECEMBER IL.