davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
AT ST. STEPHENS BAZAAR
Attractive Features Are Keeping U
: l.-E.a q Lively Interest.

The musical program which was given last
evening at the ST. Stephens church bazaar in
the parish hall was enjoyed by large NUM-
Der, and interest in the fair is steadily in
creasing. Musical numbers were given by
Master Eugene G. Parly, Master Francis j.
-Pauly and John German. This evening J.
Kane will furnish piano numbers, Miss Fran
ces Horgan will sing and Mrs. Josephine Boz
naparte Rice will recite.
Mrs. J. X. Christie won the Bible which
was given away last evening at the Forester
booth The dining-room presented a most at
tractive appearance and was thronged with
people. The tables were deckee with yellow
jonquils and a bountiful menu was served.
New attractions are offered each day. and
the room is always crowded with those inter
ested in the contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
HEATWOLE HOME
Visits Minnesota on Busines.-vie,

Visits Minnesota on Business-Vies VS.
Oh Important Legislation.
Joel P. Heatwole, congressman from the
third district, is in Minnesota for a few
days on private business. He expresses
himself as heartily approving the repeal
of the war revenue act. He earnestly
hopes for the reduction of the tariff on
steel and iron, and for reduction of the
lumber tariff to 81 per thousand Or less.
He also favors rs per cent reduction of
the duty on glass and the placing of wood
Eulp on the free list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
LAYING OUT WORK
The House Committee on Reception
Passes on Various Bills.

The house committee on reception OF
bills worked a while yesterday afternoon.
They agreed to recommend for passage
Mr.. q Neill's BILL turning the proceeds
from the sale of dead and down timber
in Itasca park into the park fund, and
Mr.. Dobbin's bill, legalizing certain
sheriif's certificates
Two bills by Speaker Bowling will be
recommended for indefinite postponement.
They authorize the issuance of bonds BY
certain villages to takelu floating indebt-
edness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
STATE sP1R1rUAL1srs' MEETING.

STATE SPIRIFUAILlSTS WHTIING.
The State Spirirtualists' Association will
hold three days meeting in st. Paul, be-
ginning Friday, in ]. O. o. F. hall, Fifth and
Wabasha streets. Among those from out of
the city who will participate are: George B.
Warne, president Of the Illinois association,
and his wife; Mrs. Clarence ]. Stewart, presi-
dent OF the Wisconsin association; W. ].
TnWood, Minnesota missionary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
A LIDNTIA L q D GH

A MIDWAY L. & P. co.
The midway district is to have an electric
light and power company of its own. The st.
Paul board Of aldermen last night granted a
franchise to F. c. Genge. F. B. Grace and
George Shellenbarger to establish and operate
an electric light and power system in st. An
thony and Merriam Parks -.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
EASIER ON PASSES
Eastern Trunk Lines Disregarding
the "Anti" Agreement. -.
EXPECT IT TO 60 TO PIECES
Western Lines Stick to 1t Better
HOmeseekers' Movement
Starts Off Well. &,

Reports from theh east indicate that the
Observation-Disclosures tdbeanryw. d-ETETA
trunk lines which solemnly agreed to give
no man pass in 1902 are quietly loosen
ing the strings. This has aroused much
interest in the twin cities, where specu-
lation has been rife as to the duration of
the famous agreement. ..-
Not only are some of the big lines &C
cused of issuing passes to railroad Off
Gals, but the more serious charge is
made that passes have been granted the
traffic managers of industrial establish
ments to influence traffic. This is con-
sidered evidence that the anti-pass agree
ment cannot stand the pressure incident
to the hot chase for business. ~ 5....
Situation in the West
An eastern railroad president is quoted
as saying that the trunk line agreement
on passes is proving unsatisfactory and
that the next thirty or sixty days may
see it go to pieces. None of the western
roads, so far as can be learned, have yet
made any, material departure from the
anti-pass agreement, since the first of
the year. ,r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Cures
Drunkards
Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
it Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or
Coffee and Quickly Cures
the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice or
inclination-all welcome release from the aW-
full habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst
habtual drunkard. This wonderful remedy
can be administered by wife or daughter. in
food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
California prunes l ksf SIS
Evaporated Peaches Ri Bright Sc
Maple Syrup Es' ' In bulk: ..85c
Dairy Specials

5-lb jars fancy Creamery Butter .... 81 40
Fresh sweet Dairy Butter, Id ........~ PC
Full Cream Cheese, per Id ......... 121ac
Fancy Eastern Cheese, lb .......... 15c
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb ..... 2Sc
Fancy Pineapple Cheese, EACH Csc
and - 5Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.
The surgeon general of the army has noti-
fed DR.. E. A. Anderson, formerly of st. Paul,
but now Of Devils Lake, N. D., to proceed
at once to the Philippines for service. Dr.
Anderson recently passed very creditable
examination and was one OF the first of 1000
physicians who passed the examination to
receive an appointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday; variable winds. Iowa-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday; colder in
southwest portion tonight; variable
winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
NIGHT and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau Observations
taken at 8 a. m, seventy-tifth meridian
time at all stations: .'5-- .-. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Recess for Grand jury,

The grand jury waited on Judge Pond yes
terday afternoon to inform his honor that
it had no further business on hand. 1t also
stated that there were no reports to submit
at this time Judge Pond thereupon gave the
jurors a recess until March 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
yandersIice,s Chan.e.

/. VaHUeFsIIce's ChanSe. =
G. w. Vande1slice, for some time superin-
tendent of the Manitoba division Of the North
ern Pacific, has been appointed superintendent
of the Superior division to succeed E. L.
Brown, who becomes general superintendent
of the Montana Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Feel f. III. Peavey's Loss.
Chicago Great Western directors, at the re-
cent meeting Of the board in New York,
passed resolutions on the death of Frank H.
Peavey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
LICENSE REVOKED
The Milwaukee Casualty Company Is
Barred From Minnesota.

The Universal Casualty company of Mil
waukee was notified yesterday that its
license to do business in Minnesota had
been revoked. The action was taken on
receipt of a letter from V. A NJ. Morten-
son. first vice president, stating that
President Larson had absconded, leaving
the company in crippled condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

Navel Oranges, fine eating, doz.....
Mexican Oranges, large, doz, 20c;
h. DoA s....'. -
Grape Fruit, EACH sc; 3 for. ........
Tangarines Florida, doz. ............
Rutabagas, beets, parsnips, carrots,
per peck, .......... ................}
cabbage, firm, sound Holland, lb....
Red onions, peck .....-...... .......
Sauer hraut, per quart ......:.......
Bloater Mackerel each .............
Family Mackerel, each ...............
Goldfish. two-pound bricks, h.. ........
Herring, scaled, box .................
Pancake Flour, 2-lb package ........
Pure Buckwheat, 10 lbs ..............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
sT. LOUIS EXPO FAVORED
An Appropriations for a state Exhibit
e. Seems PrOba BILE 81 8.

Sentiment in the legislature strongly
Ifavors an appropriation for the Louisi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Y R||'x A
Coffee Hoffman House un-.
Coffee matchable fragrant
Coffee fine, fresh 30n
from our rooster. lb wv

Minarda Tea, delicious blend, b.. 60c
Japan Tea fine uneolored, lbs -. $l.0O
Ricker's Half-Minute Coffee Pots
are being demonstrated In our store
patrons are invited to try a cup of
coffee made I'm half ninute-ve
are exclusive agents for these pots
and carry II complete assortment
of filters, all sizes, which will fit
the old one minute; coffee pots AS
we'll. - -L--- - v =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
NO TRACE OF PETERSON

indicates q trace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
LEE PHILLIPS'S SON 4 TRAMP.
Hut Only for Ten Hours shows 70 Win
an Appetite Then.

lveyear-old Robert Phillips. the son
Of lee Phillips, former secretary Of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
thought al noon Yesterday that he pre-
ferred tramp's life TO learning arith-
me'c. He changed his mind at q p. NJ
Mr. Phillips spent several hours AZ his
home. 2E West S"ventv-frsi treat on
Sunday evening, explaining 10 Robert the
ntricaCies 81 mixed fractions Abou, Q
O'Clock Robert announced that fractions
were Of no real use to a boy who intended
70 ba a tramp and went to bed
He started out for the Columbia In
stitu'a in West Scvcnty-second stree, vas
terday morning. but he came back soon
and borrowed all the money his nine year
old sister Clara had That was 10 cents
He told her he w6s going 10 steal rides
on freight trains TO Poughkeepsie and
then beat his way 10 Kingston, y. Y, where
his father has a summer home. From
ther. he announced that he intended to
start out as a real tramp
When Mr.. and Mrs Phillips learned all
this they had tho police all over town
looking for the boy. Mrs Phillips was
about 20 leave for Poughkeepsie at Z p. NJ. .
when Robert appeared AZ the basement
door and told the cook he was hungry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
RELATED ltLE DFGREFS.
Reginald &. Vanderbilt Gets His Diploma
With Others Who Failed Last June.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 10 At the
Yale corporation meeting this afternoon
degrees were voted 10 those members Of
the last years class who had their diplomas
withheld because of scholarship de-
ficiency which has since been made good
One ~ tho sauiors who came back last
month to work IN this scholarship con-
d'inn WAS Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt of
New York. He gets b. A. degree.
Another well-known senior and athlete
whose diploma was held up was John r.
Hart Of Cincinnati. the Varsity foo' ball
player of a year sxo. He received a T. 4
degree. Harley II Ba1lo Of Annapolis
Nd. son Of Capt, Bartlett Of the United
States Navy. was one OF those who got
a Pm. 3. degree to-day. The others were:
Bachelors OF Arts-Wiiliam Edward Clegg
Providence, Il. l.; Edward East on, Jr -.
Albany, Edwin Carleton CRANBERRY. New
York city; Walter Lester Lyon, New York
City; Andrew Dickson Packer Brooklyn,
n. Y: Walter Farley Roberts, Cticn. n. Y;
Arthur Stanley Wheeler, New Haven, Conn.
Bachelors Of Philosophy Joseph Adams
Hill Portland, Ore; Ferdinand Frazier
Telke. Chicago; John Dale Ollie, Mort b
Tonawanda = Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
CONFERENCE WIN SENATOR'S.
The President Discusses with Them Some
Parts Of His Forthcoming Message.

WAsHISGToS, Nov. 10 Before leaving
for New York tonight President Roosevelt
held conferences with Senators SpoonaY
Of Wisconsin and Plat ~ Connecticut
and Post inas'e I. General Pawn" Senator
Spooner, v no came 20 Washington bv the
Presidents regu 's', wen' 20 N" White
House late This afternoon. hut the talk
with Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Payne took place
tonight shortly hefor" President Roose.
veit started Tor the train
Although 10 statement was given on,
tonight in regard 20 the conferences
II j. und.rSt God that the President de-
sired especially 10 DISCUSS thos" parts o.
his message which will deal with N. trust
question and tho tariN He has already
outlined pretty thoroughly What ho will
recommend 10 Congress on rheso subict =
and he was prepared tonight TO toll his
visitor his plans
Many parts Of the message have been
computed, anu this enables hc President
10 leave Washing on for an absence Of about
two weeks AZ a tim" when his predecessors
have usually been most busy in the prepara-
ton Of their messages To Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
WOMAN LICKED THE CONSTABLE.
Mrs. Knapp Had. Lots OF Fun win Process
server for Only ~

ELIzABErH, y. J., Nov. 10 Constable
Michael " Bowie of the Distrct Court is
lame and sore and scratched as a result Of
an encounter with Mrs. John Knapp Mrs.
Knapp. it j. alleged by the Elizabeth Ice
Company. owed them SO for ice. They
had begun proceedings agains, her and
Constable Boyle, Who il n little fellow
went TO her house 20 levy on her goods and
chattels
The little constable "a He'd to get any
more than one foot in the door. and had
partly told the belligerent Mrs Knapp his
mission when she landed a forty pound
blow in the neck. followed by snot her
strike that sent the process server hard
against the door, Another punch, and the
poor messenger Of the law found himself
on the sidewalk in a heap. He partly
arose, when the irate woman was on top
Of him raining in blows and kicks so fast that
the diminutive summons server saw stars
and thought that that part Of Elizabeth
was coming to an end. He fed
This morning Mira. Knapp was hailed 70
court and fined o. and costs by the Judge,
which she paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
TEN DAYS FOR FAST CHtUFFEI n.
Workers People Determined 10 stop Reck.
less Speeding Of Autos.

NoHHFRs. y. Y. Nov. 10 Paul Richards.
the French chauffeur who was ARE s,ed here
yesterday charged with running an auto
mobile al rate Of speed greater than the
law allows, was found guilty this morning
and sentenced To ten days imprisonment
in the city prison. Lawyer Rigby imme-
diately started for White Plains with bonds
men and will apply for a stay Of sentence
pending IN appeal TO a higher court
II developed in the trial Of the case Il at
the local bicycle police have been pro, ided
with a system for measuring distance on
their wheels and have marked on a numl or
of sections on Warburton avenue and Broad
way for the purpose Of Inning automobilists
determined EFFORT Is 10 be made TO stop
the excessive speeding Of these machines
and every one arrested hereafter may
expect 90 be imprisoned Fines had no
effect, hut it is expected that the new pun
i-hment will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
CrBANS MARCH 10 THE PALACE.
Want Order Against Cock ngh,Ing \nnulied
President wouldn't See Them.

Special Cable D,,pd'rh TO THs SrN
HAVANA, Nov. 10 About five hundred
peasants and others. a number mounted on
horses, formed a procession to-day and
marched TO theSSenate. House of,Represen-
tatives. the Palace and OFF," Of the Civil
Governor ito ask tina, the military order
against cockhghting be annulled.
A committee Of ten was selected TO see
President Palma, but the latter declined to
receive them, saying that he would only re-
ceive a committee Of five, The procession
moved on The Senate declined also to
receive the committee, but |, was received
by the House Of Reprcs, natives and the
Civil Governor.
Ther" is much complaint hacause ~ the
Presidents action. which is con'ras ted
with that Of Gen, Wood. who. when Military
Governor here, received all committees that
desired 10 SEQ visit him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
NNN tGNI ~ RELEASED.
Truce Patched I p AMI the Composers Tour
May BE Resumed.

BosroS. Nov 10 Pielro Mascagni the
Italian composer. il onca more AT liberty
to leave Massachusetts II he desips When
he was arrested on Saturday afternoon on
n mesno process, issued a. the request Of
counsel for IN" Nijtenthal Brother~, who
had brought srIit for 81 goo, a hail bond ~
sl2 ,0Oo had To no furnished before he mu-
sican was released from custody. This
afternoon hearing upon tho process was
held in the equity session of tho Superior
Court.
Counsel for Mascagni outlined ti. claim
against the Mit;cuthals and said That the
lila, ION ofthoen e ments was through
no fault Of his client. 'ho managers having
failed To pay he orchestra and artists wha,
was du, them. Having been unable 10
get their salaries tho musicians and singers
refused 10 continue.
ON Nov. Masragni brought suit against
the Mitenihals for breach Of contract .
and the $1,000 in salaries then due him.
An attachment has been made on property
Of the firm in Worcester theatre, where
they are conducting performance az the
present time.
Judge Braley heard the story and sug-
gese,d that the contendiug counsel nigh,
reach some settlement without an immcdia q
hearing upon tho merits Of the cas-. Then
the lawyers got together and agreed that
If Ma Scagni would make deposit of $4,000
10 cover any Judgment that the Miiteuthals
might recover agaius' him in their suit, he
would he free To go whittier he pleased
Accordingly )udg" Bralcy discharged the
hail bond and Mascagri went back In his
hotel in an ariablc frame Of mind.
II was rumored Yesterday that the Milton
thai Brothers would in all probability TO-
sumo the tour Of the Mascagni Opera COM
pany after The settlement Of the litigation
il Boston with the composer, and that il
had been determined definitely 20 give the
frst performance Ia Detroit next cok
1t is quite possible that we will go on
after ALL" Aubrey Mi'tcnthal said ester
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
KAISER'S VISIT A FAMILY One.
NOTHING ~ SPI(IOCS Anon IT,
SAYS PREMIER BfLTOIR.
cans Press Statements Fantastic Dreams
Then Goes on to Discuss the Pros.
poets for Peace Thr ouEhout the " GRID

special Cao's Despatch 10 THr Srs
LONDON. Nov. l0.A' the Lord Mayors
annual banquet az the Mansion House this
evening Prime Minister Balfour. fresh from
intercourse with the King and Emperor
William at Sandringham House. endea vored
to remove the effect of the suspicious and
sensational rumors with which the news
papers have surrounded tho Emparors
visit to England.
He said tina, the visit Of a great and
friendly soverei On to the nearest Of his
relatives had been made the text Of the
widest and most fantastic inventions which
even an inventive press had ever discov-
cred. He had nothing To tell his hearers
Of those imaginary negot lat ions aud strange
bargains which rumor had spread abroad
They we're fantastic dreams.
After referring 20 various foreign ques-
tions the Prime Minister declared that
he did NOT know that any danger within
human vision menaced Internal ional peace
He believed that every Power in Europe
was firmly resolved that peace would be
maintained II would be the great task
OF international craftsmanship in the future
10 take care thar when dangers occur they
do not menace the peace Of the world.
He did not believe that the worlds states
manship would prove unequal 10 the task,
and he hoped the nations would prepare
therefore by the dissipation Of those inter
nat ional prejudicas and jaalousies, which
had done so much harm in the past, and
unless care was taken were predes' ined
TO do much harm in the.future.
" was a great loss. not only TO individual
count ries. but to civilization that such
feelings should he allowed 10 revive. No
desire ought 20 be more constantly present
In the minds Of European statesmen. no
sent iinent ought TO he more sedulously
cultivated than the spirit Of internal iona
tolerance aud comprehension. and, If
possible. Of Internal ionsl friendship and
love, which, If duly encouraged, would
have the most powerful effect whenever
danger menaced European peace.
Referring 10 South Africa. Mr.. Balfour
said he regarded the outlook hopefully
but not too sangrlinely. Every source Of
wealth in the new colonies had practically
dried up. and it was necessary almost 10
recreate indusi rial and social life from the
very beginning. Il was great task. but
ne was hopeful that IL would be acco m
plished in a relatively shor, time.
The hope was based largely upon Mr.
Chambcran's visit to South Africa. OF al
the happy munitions which had made MIR
ChamberHin's administ ration of he Colonial
ONCE by far the greatest in history none
perhaps, was happier than his policy OF
personally investigating the situation in
South Africa. II was an admirable preca.
dent. and he hoped 1t would be the first of
long succession Of such visits to the
colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
GIRL DIES Ar 1 DANCE.
Stricken while WaityinE a. the knicker.
hooker Dancing school.

Elizabeth SWINE Of II Fort y-second stree,
Bayonne. died last night al J Mark Mac
Donalds Knickerbocker Dancing Academy
"a East Four' zenith street For some time,
according TO her friends, she had been very
weak, but insisted on coming over 30 dance
twice every week
She was Waiting with young man when
she suddenly became fain, and sank 10 the
floor. A doctor who was called in said that
the girl had had hemorrhsge Of the lungs.
and that he wondered she had been strong
enough 20 come from Bayonne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
>WiLLOHED HER WATCH.
Theatrical Woman Guipct II Down While
she vas Asleep.

Quincy. III, Nov. lo-Mlu1a Lillian
Berri leading woman OF tn. sultan of
Zulu" company was taken i'll during the
Saturday night performance, being attacked
with severe pains in The abdominal region.
On Sunday evening sh. was placed under
the X-ravs and Il was discovered th1' a
Swiss watch about the size Of a silver dime
was lodged In her stomach. She fell asleep
with the miniature watch Ia her hand in
Keokuk Oh last Friday and II has been
missing ever since.
l. Is supposed thar she swallowed II
during her nap. As a result Of her peculiar
experience Miss Borri will be incapa lit ated
for several days. She was able 10 l"ave
the city this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
carr. ". s. TOOkFR RDERED
shot on the Street IN Norfolk l.! a Motor.
msn-Scandal In, DIV ed.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. lo.--Csp'. Winfield
S. Tooker, SIS years old, Of the Merritt Chap
man Wrecking Company, wss sho, and
killed here AZ 2 O'Clock this afternoon by
j. W. tahoon, a s,reetcar mot ormar. The
shooting occurred in the Norfolk and A,lant IL
terminal depot Just as Tooker was APP
preaching Cnhoon's incoming car. Three
shots we're fred One took effect in Took
ers neck, and caused death In few min
utes
Toosers only statement WIZ that cahoon
ruined his home Mrs. Tooker 10 now in
New York. Cshoon Is under arrest
Capt. Tooker was In command Of the ex-
petition which was conveying the Spanish
trophy ship Maria Theresa to the United
States " hen she foundereSi It sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
CIV. and Mrs Odell Return From the
tdirOnda cks.

ALBANY. Nov 10. GOV. and Mrs. Odel
rerurnei ON a special train al 820 o'clock
tonight frcm the Adirondack camp Of
Lieut. Gov Woodruff, where Mr. and Mir,
Woodruff are entertaining house party.
Chairman Robert &. Norris ~ The New York
County Republican Committee and Mrs
Morris accompanied the Governor. Tho
Governor viii go 10 New York tomorrow
Mr. ami Mrs Morris lett Gere for New York
n O'Clock on the Empire state Express