davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.

Second Week of March Term of Cobb
Superior Court convened Monday,
Judge Geo. F. 'Gober, presiding and
Solicitor Simpson and Assistant Henley
officiating.
The. following gentlemen compose
the grand jury: j. M. Stone, Foreman
w. E, Sherman, J. L. Anderson, ]. A.
Lewis, G. N. Daniel, W. N. CAN'T, A.
D. Davis, 0, D. Gam, A. P. McLain,
]. NJ. Cogburn, G. L. Daniel, ST., ]. B.
Kemp, L. L. Brooks, w. P. Brown, R
D. Bryant E. P. Dobbs, D. H. Reeves,
w. H. Jackson, Arthur Daniel, J. H.
Carmichael, John l.. Lowe, H. P. Childs
and E. w. Thomas.
The charge of Judge Gober, was the
ablest he ever delivered in that court
house. Gambling, whiskey selling, con-
cealed weapons, and vote buying were
scored, and he intended to break up
the corruption and bribery in elections
if it took chain gang sentences to do it,.
He also touched on the railroad dis
elimination in freight rates against
towns outside of Atlanta.
Court adjourned Wednesday to the
second Monday in August,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23
Miss siler desires to say to her friends

Miss Siler desires to say to her friends
and patrons that on March 18th she
sold her book and stationery business
to Mr.. E. L. Stringer. She wishes to
thank her friends for their liberal pat
ronage and to bespeak for her successor
a continuance of the same.
Rev. Claud L. Smith is now in Rio
de Jenario, Brazil, as missionary. A
lady friend in Marietta subscribed for
the Journal and has it sent to him
He writes back saying that nothing
could give him more pleasure GJhan the
reception of the paper is now affording
him.
The committees on Foreign Missions
OF the different churches of Marietta
are requested to meet in the parlor of
the Methodist Church, "Wednesday az
ternoon at O'Clock to organize mis-
sionary union.
The Mill End Sale at the g. G. Crisis
Racket Store, is proving a gratifying
success Great crowds have thronged
the store and avsiled themselves of the
splendid bargains offered. The way tt
draw trade is to advertise in the Mari
eta Journal.
DR.. Dobbs will preach at the Eliza
8 $50 o'clock,
Athalene Clay, granddaughter O
Mr.. r. A. Hill, aged two and one-hal
years, was operated on in Atlanta or
Monday at the Presbyterian hospita
by Dr. Crawford. flor mastoditis. DR.
w. NJ. Kemp, of Marietta, assisted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23

Quite q number of our citizens ex-
pressed the opinion that it was mis-
take to allow the street car to circle
the square. To pass through and re-
turn on back street would probably
have been the safest in protecting the
farmers teams that will stop on the
square. But it is too late now, and
the result must be watched, hoping
that all will turn out well.
You won't lose anything by investing
in Marietta or Cobb county real estate
1t is good as gold. Nature and its en-
vironments have done great deal for
this county, and the large number Of
good people who live here know that
this is true. Pull for Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The trolley line hands are now work
ing on Atlanta street.
Capital lCity Laundry Agency and
Crescent Pressing Club. Phone 43.
Miss Porter Ray is visiting in Allan
ia.
See the Racket Stores line of Mo-
hairs in all the new colors.
Capt. w. r. Turner has returned
from Florida.
A full line of cigars, pipes and tobac-
co at the Crescent Pressing Club at
Virgins old stand.
Mrs. w. D. Anderson has returned
from visit to her son in Macon.
Miss Harriet Minedge, Of Decatur,
spent Sunday here the guest of Miss
Frances Foy.
RsU "a
Member of the Crescent Pressing Club?
Phone 40.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23

Revs. Hodge and Hamilton :,
lant' Mission Work, did some ver,
effective street preaching here the n.y.
week. They are jealous ard sb,o -,
are fired with zeal and the snir;t a'lO
do good. "
NoTroE-I will thresh Sorghum Ss.a
at my residence Friday mornipr 81
oath inst. w M VIC
Mr.. 7. w. White had his ewes .,r,.
blown out while blasting on his f,,n,
four miles east of Marietta, This 49,
pened about II g. m. Tuesday. and 7.
was carried to Atlanta on the . o,ol,as
train, where he is to be treated nv n.
Calhoun. When he was carried to A,
lanta he could see but little,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-23
take No Substitute.

Say, the label with your name on
this paper also has the date to which
you have paid. Look at it, and if you
are behind renew at once. Subscrip-
tions are cash in advance If you
don't do this, you will miss the Jour
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

at the Bar ar p m 18th ~ WIN huiI Arrived
~ NJ xiler 'Norl Alshafer. Port Antonio septe,,bs
a '' -4N''' arrived al the AZ
s 10 the Irnsd - ~ hlliS. Port Antonio Septenah.r
United Fruit Go. cabin
stea, si'SSu AT the Bar at $50 p IN Iath anu
NJ Z Holm tpanl tiuaDscc
Paving - Nlth 9sphaIum 20 the BARBER AsDhsI,
AZ 18th. @' arrived at the Bar
10 tbs Ely tSr Savage. Port Antonio septepoha-
al 1880 . m 18th ''-'' ArtlNeu AT tho Bar
and Nanis tiia titan Canzoneri Genoa August "a,
ana aSf o. 20 lir@ei Feltmann Co with IOe CABIN
bar at 500 m '- muse arrived at tho
To the oit Tlt,t9h tlaa; Newport News Norfolk
i'stt quarantine 400 % n, On" MUSE
sa,.HI ,eafense t3r, Esson, Manaos August ~ par,
passcngr~s anu haihades =. BoOth x 60 with Al
p N''N "'''e'' Nft'Ned AZ the Bar
brssls S hook sept H. $50 m-wind northeast High,
SAILED
FfambnTs..' Bremen Ger for Bremen; Motk. easr,
Ia BretaSns CFO. Havrs: Prtn. N.uri,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Raid FROM FIRE ESCAPE.
Police CleUerly Enter Alleged Pool
rOOm-F0ur Arrests.

There was q spectacular raid made yesterday
afternoon when detectives of Inspector Hogan's
staff broke into an alleged poolroom on the third
floor of the building at Eighth-st and University
Place.
One hundred and eleven men who were IN the
room made a wild scramble to escape, and the
raiders drew their revovers to check the rush.
Even then between twenty and thirty men forced
their way to the windows and tried to climb
over the window bars and get down the fire
escape Others fought with the police at the
doors. but all were finally cowed by the sight
Of the drawn revolVers.
The raid was made by Sergeant Boyle and De-
tectives Meyers, Mugge and Berbenich. under
warrants issued yesterday by Magistrate Breen,
in the Tombs Police Court Sergeant Boyle and
Detective Berbenich made their way TO the third
floor through the main entrance to the building,
on Eighth-st while Meyers and Mugge climbed
a fire escape. The four policemen got into the
room almost simultaneously and called to the
men not to attempt to escape.
The men who attempted to escape by means
of the fire escape were driven back. and the
names of all those in the place were taken. The
police then arrested four men, who described
themselves as William Stewart a salesman Of
No. 40 West 9Sth-st-; James Johnson, clerk,
of No. 205 East 25th-st.; Richard O'Leary. a
clerk, of No. S14 9th-ave all being charged with
violating Section 351 OF the Penal Code, and
William Kenny, who said he advertising
agent, of No. DIT West 3Sth-st He was running
a ''klondike' game in the room, the police al
lege. and charged with violating Section
S44 OF the Penal Code.
Sergeant Boyle and Detective Meyers both
stepped on nails which were sticking up from
the door. After taking the prisoners to the
Mercer-st. station the policemen went TO st
Vincent's Hospital and had their wounds cauter-
lied.
While the detectives were climbing the fire
escape an excited woman rushed to the Mercer
st station and told the desk sergeant that bur-
glars were attempting to enter the building. He
hurried four patrolmen to the building, and they
arrived fust in time TO the raid.
Sergeant Boyle said attempt made to
burn the paraphernalia in large iron pot while
the door was being broken down.
Captain Bourke OF the Mercer-St. station, was
present when the raid was made. He and sew
eral of his officers assisted, but the real work
of planning and executing the raid
Quoted by Inspector Hogans men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

matters In 1.-The slightest, and that to pander to
the second will ALLEVIATE it forever, we may hope
to see a real reform. For the Swiss can have
no motive and we believe have no desire. to
disfigure their country. It is only because they
think their visitors demand them. and the liveli-
hood depends on them, that they have sanctioned
certain atrocities.
All such Innovations the fruit OF desire to
cater for the wrong class, only result in kill
ing the goose and putting an end TO golden eggs.
Switzerland owes its place the playground of
Europe to the fact that it has exercised a re-
markable attraction upon men of culture who
have found in mountaineering and in the mere
contemplation of its beauties peculiar refresh
ment. Hence it became the fashion, and the
tripper followed faithfully in the footsteps of his
betters. But If IL is made impossible for its
proper devotees, il will not long retain the affec
ton of those who little for sport scenery.
The tide of fashion will turn and carry the
tourist elsewhere. There is no reason why the
mountaineer should not make Bosnia or Norway
his playground, and assuredly he will do If
the Alps are to be robbed of all that attracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CREAM A MANUFACTURED ARTICLE.
Court So Holds, and Imposes Import Duty
Accordingly.

Cream is a manufactured article. Many people in
Brooklyn have suspected this for some time. but
Yesterday Board No of the United States General
Appraisers officially announced that cream is man.
ufactured. Other people than the victims of
boarding house are interested. for because of this
decision importers Of sour cream for the manu-
facture of butter must pay cents pound duty
on the cream, instead OF cents gallon, the duty
fresh milk Judge Waite is the man responsible
for the definition.
The Collector of Customs at Port Huron. Mich
assessed cream at cents a pound recently
under Paragraph 239 OF the tariff act, for milk
preserved or condensed sterilized by heating or
other process" The importer thought that duty
should be assessed either the principle sirni-
itude" at cents gallon. that being the duty on
fresh milk or under Section 6, either at 10 per
cent ad valOrem unenumerated unmanu-
featured article, else 20 per cent ad valorem
unenumerated manufactured article The
board decided that inasmuch as the cream is SEN
arated from the milk by a machine known to the
initiated as separate tor, cream is a manufactured
article. and must be assessed accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
PLACED HONOR FIRST.
Weeping Mother Charges Her Only
Son zOitk Theft.

Edward Richter, nineteen years old who has been
living at No. lib West 67th-st arraigned before
Magistrate Whitman. in the West Side police court
yesterday morning, charged by his mother, Mrs
Clara Richter with larceny
Mrs. Richter is caretaker for the house in 57th-
st. 1t is occupied by William Evarts Benjamin.
whose wife was Miss Anne Rogers. a daughter of
II. II. Rogers. of the Standard Oil Company. For
the last eighteen months Mr. Benjamin and his
wife have been travelling in Europe
The house is filed with costly pictures bric-a-
brac books and furniture. and young Richter is
charged by his mother with stealing books and an
oil painting valued at $50 The latter was Sold the
boy says, Preston H. Switzerland, q dealer at
No. 7iS Lexington The books the boy said, he
had left with a dealer at Broadway and 13th-st.
Both mother and son were Il they stood
before the rail. The mother was supported by her
daughter, Annie.
Il had make the charge, judge said the
woman. 81 am trusted with the house and | must
be faithful to the trust, though my own son
suffer-
The lad promised TO secure the books, which had
been left to be sold. and a detective sent with
him TO get them.
until tomorrow 10 give the boy time to get the
books, when the charge will be Withdrawn.
HIS is my only son. and ] love him WELL" said
Mrs. Richter. they stood before the magistrate
with their about each other. but honor comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WIFE SHOOTS TO KILL.
Severely Wounds Husband She Ac-
cuSes of DESERVING Her.

In the presence OF hundreds of persons hurrying
TO work yesterday morning. Edward r. Wilson was
shot down in Centre-st. by his wife. The bullet
tore big hole in Wilson's side, and the surgeons
at the House of Relief. in Hudson-st. where he
was taken, say he has only a fighting chance for
his life. Mrs. Wilson made attempt to escape,
and was promptly taken to the Elizabeth-st, sta
ton by Patrolman HAVE. Later she arraisned
in the Tombs court and held until the outcome OF
the shooting becomes apparent.
The Wilson's have been married about two years.
A year ago a child was born. but soon died. After
the child's DEATH Mrs Wilson says, her husband
deserted her. He is employed by a printing estab-
lishment In Centre-st. and Mrs. Wilson knew he
was getting good wages He promised TO pay her
81 week recently. but. she says. he did not keep
his promise.
When Wilson went to work yesterday morning
his wife waiting for him
How about the 81 you promised me?" asked Mrs
Wilson.
"Oh, that's all right" said WILSON,: I'll pay It
when get good and ready
You will? I'll see about that?' cried Mrs. Will
son. Drawing revolver from beneath her shirt
waist she fired Wilson was standing about six
feet away The bullet struck him just below the
heart, and he fell to the ground
Patrolman Have around the corner into Cen
tre-st from White-st just the shot was fired
''Oh. you need not worry" the woman told him.
I'm not going to run away. You can do whatever
you like with me-
Wnen WITS. WnSoH was dIidiSAeu Oeioio olaSi9-
trate Breen in the Tombs court she collapsed en-
tirely.
My child my child"' she nloaned They have
taken him away. Oh. my little Eddie she cried.
turning her lawyer, they have put him in a
box and will let see him
Her lawyer tried to soothe her, but neither his
efforts nor the sedatives which had to be given
her had much effect. Finally, without getting any
statement from her, Magistrate Breen had to COM
nit her the Tonbs without bail TO await the out
come of her husbands injuries.
In the station house, before she succumbed to
hysteria, she told the police that she was type
writer when Wilson married her. After their mar
rage he insisted that she continue working. When
the child born she had 10 stop working and
when IL died she says he threw her over entirely.
Finally she had him arrested for non-support, and
he promised to pay her 81 a week, but never did.
The hospital surgeons do not dare TO remove the
bullet from Wilson. and will not be able to tell
whether he viii live not until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
fort OF New-York, Thursday, Sept. IA, 'o5

n e9nler CaTpathia tBr). Charles LfyerpooI s.r...
cabin to the Cunard SIS Co Ltd wiz az
AZ - anu looS steerage passengers and mdse 80
CT the Bar at 2:07 D m. Se- arrived
oueensteTb Baltic tBr smith Liverpool September ana
60 s.oWn Z. TO the White Line wtth 7-e alid
at ths ~ steerage passengers. mails and rr1sh
her Pdy deutschland Ger. kaempn Hamburg septem
noNer anu Cherbourg = To the Hamburg Am
.. 10 at the Bar a IN -9' AZ
steamer Catania Ger. Ebert Santos Auuus, -
80 - and Barbados September O. 10 Punch F5
bar at IL a m 49, - ~ 't'i'eu al the
ter star Of Iceland (Br Kearney. Cardiff Septsr,
bar al 9:i5 a m 80 " @'iNe" AT the
n ,nr t1y OF Memphis Burg. Savannah SeDten,b.-
Qua te Ocean SIS co. with passengers mdse IeT.
~Sss,antne AT $40 a m '-'it
Ja1eiro Iheaps tHrI. Ferguson; Santos July IS Rio
re- august Z. Barbados 10 and New-Oreans
cnffes !" husk JeyOns with cabin papssengers ami
NIIived at the Bar at Las
fheta stierl Bremen September . O.,
gers an, 90. with 40. cabin and 2s3 passen
Stesmau muse. Arrived at the Bar at go
ock 1owanhurn (r 2 ISL tonsl. Forbes. Green
rived ~ uiper l. ! Whitney Co In ballast Ar
seq, s a. the Bar a m VIII load for Australia
ne' Kong Erode CNor). Hansen. Fert Antonio Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
"VULGARLZATTON OF THE Alps"
ATTEMPTS 10 KiH the Goose of the Golden
Eggs.
IRON The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
Sir Martin Conway's letter in last SATURDAYS
Times calls attention TO a matter which every
lover Of wild nature should have at heart Sir
Martin Conway is Of the "old guard" OF
rnountaineers, and his knowledge OF the Alps
from end to end is probably unsurpassed by any
living man. on behalf OF those who like HIM
self go 10 Switzerland for climbing and scenery
he protests against the vulgarization which is in
process-the Enclosing of waterfalls, the making
of unnecessary railways. the erection of ugly
hotels in spots which are the centres OF noble
panorsmas The Swiss themselves are alive to
the danger. 4 ''Ligue pour la Conservation de
Ia Suisse Picturesque has been founded in the
various cantons. and IL seeks the support OF all
right thinking foreigners who have at various
times enjoyed the hospitality Of its beautiful
land. We trust that support viii not be wanting.
and glad TO see that the movement has
begun in Switzerland itself for IL is only by local
action that the abuse can be prevented. Once
the hotel keepers and the canton authorities
be persuaded that all freaks projected for
the supposed benefit of tourists are really
disiked by the better class OF visitors, may
hope TO the mischief checked For there
two classes OF people who go to Switzerland.
There is the cultivated traveller who loves the
land for its beauty. and asks only a reasonable
amount OF comfort and convenience; and there
is the noisy, personally conducted tripper who
wants from ZerTnatt or Grindelwald or Chamonix
the same kind OF entertainment that he would
get at Margate Ostend. So soon as the Swiss
raalizs that ii is only the first class which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
YOUTHFUL BOMB SENDER IN JAIL.
Friends Fear That Thomas French Has
Bright's Disease.

East orange ~ j.. Sept. IA (speciaD-Thomas
French. the young man who is under arrest for
sehoins threatening letters and Internal ma
chimes to Valentine Riker, assistant secretar, ~
the Prudential Insurance Company. has bean
committed TO the county jail. He complained of
peihg III ana was attended by Dr. seibert The
Dos Ia'her dieo OF Bright's disease three years
ago. 1t is said that this ailrnent r,ns :, 80
family. and that it will be made the hosia
defence should tie courts refuse IN anno,,st
commission 10 examine into the boys sanitv
Edward Marsh, an East Orange bow. e. s,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DELAY IN BROOKLYN SUBWAY.
Rapid Transit Commission Grants Extension
of Time to Contractors.

At a meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission
yesterday the commission by resolution extended
the time for the construction of the Brooklyn add
ton 10 the subway TO September il. 1906 This action
was taken at the request of the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company. which said It was
unable TO complete the entire work within the three
year limit The contract. which provided for
years extension, expired September IL
A letter from President Haffen of The Bronx in
behalf of the local board Morrisania requesting
me laying out or the JeTome-ave. line far north
as ZSod-st' instead of stopping at Woodlawn Gene
.,tls Mas CONSIDERED. The commissioners declared
at the proper time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
LOVER KILLS SCHOOL TEACHER
Committed Deed Because She Would Not
Marry Him-Pursued. Slays Himself

Davenport Iowa. Sept. 14.-Meddie Derby. a
school teacher. was shot and instantly killed
near Wilton, Iowa. to-day at the country schoo,
where she taught. Arthur Webb who had aeer
paying attentions to her. killed her because che
would not marry him. Webb was chased bv a
posse. and. to escape capture committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR MEN
Many Others Burned or Stunned and Hun
dreds of Fowls Slain.

Indianoa, Iowa. Sept. 14-Four men vera
Killed. six were seriously burned, and dozen
more were stunned by lightning, which wrecked
a crowded poultry exhibition tent at the Wa
rem County Fair here to-day -
lightning struck the tent pole splitting II i'm
Two and tearing the sides of the tent into shre5s
Hundreds of the chickens exhibition vera
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool sept l+-Sailed Louisiana (Rrl Ne
S0loni Ottawa br,. Maddox. Montreal: Partisan tS''
Johnston, from Glasgow for Nsw-YoFk- -.
hannurs Sept Ia. IL u-Arrtvsd steamer PennSyNelN
Vierl. knuth New-York vita Dover. =,
BROW Head. Sept 14-Passed Wells CTS toi'
Carey. New-York for Bristol
Naples. Sept IA. a m--Arrtved. steamer Kong AsV'
Vierl. F'eyen, New-YOrS and proceeded tor OeieSs
hiaNrs sept Ia. 40 p-Arrtyed. steamer Ia Ae''
(trl. Aiix. York
Sioratar Sept i5-Passed. steamers Gerry AUST
vich. Trieste. etc. Nsw-York: Uitonia ttfA ~
Tor. Trieste. for New York. fr.
iIzard Sept IA $50 a Passed. steamer Ia t@h's
tFrl. AiS. New York for HavTe ,,-s...
suck sept l4-Asrived Seminole (br- WY
=. tAcotts Tor Boston and Nsw-Ycrs IL,
Nsw-fors N.
fatras sept I-Sailed stsamers Belions tsr H. ~
YesA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

DE, HOSE: TAKPAULINs. RECORD CARDS AND pa
3EfS.-Onoe Isthnlan Canal Commission We sbingtoaa
Vim he september e . 1905 Sealed proposals. riplieats
O1cer isthrnan Canal Commission. Washington n 1t
until lVSo A NJ. September 10. 1905 a. which time ,bs
MI 1e opened IN public for furnishing the abov, ro.r
TONED articles Blanks and full information NAV be Oh
.ned from this once or the office the Assistant Pr,
fo Agents "A state Street New York City and Gus
master Department of the Lakes Chicago and Coo11s
Ga Club. Mobile Ala-D ". Ross General P,Ircha ziI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

10 be greatly relieved at French's confession
mat he was responsible for incendiary fires In
East Orange. In the abortive efforts of the East
Orange police TO find the incendiary he was put
through the best imitation of the third degree
the police could scare up. Marsh denied his guilt
stoutly, and, though he was allowed to go free.
he felt he was still under the burden of suspi-
cion until French's confession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR CHAIRS. PACKINc

boxes. excelsior scales etc-Orlce Of thu Assstsnt
purchasing Agent Isthman Canal Commission "a stats
street New York September H. 1905 Sealed
n trpests viii be received at the ONCE OF the Asssan;
purchasing Agent, lsthnian Canal Stats
street New York until 2 p M. September is 1905
for furnishing above mentioned articles Blanks and fuI
Information be obtained this ONCE AT rTpr+t
ANDERSON. Assistant Purchasing Agent @i-R INIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

isJhniian Canal Commission. Washington D. C
Septemoer ninth l9OoSealed proposals in trpiicats viii
a. the 8ss Of IstRmian Canal Commission
M September nineteenth. 1905 at which time tbav viii
&c opened In public for furnishing hundred and ts1t
niogul freight locomotives Specfnca tons ana Eli
formation may be obtained this offce or the oe
OF assistant purchasing Agent tweny-four Ststa str.,
New-fork D. ". ROSS, General PIrchas,np OSca