davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Louise Sullivan leaves to-day
for Pulaski, Va, to spend the summer
with her sister.
Beautiful Marion Davies in "En.
chantment" at Jimmie's Playhouse
one day only, Monday, June 10.
Misses Jennie Poyner, Bess Under
wood and G. Miller, of Sharon, were
Monday visitors.
Mrs. Geo. Lacey, of Arkansas City,
was here this week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Richards.
Mae Murray in Peacock Alley
coming soon to the theatre that put
Union City on the map as the best
show town in the South.
Mrs. Bethel Cockrill and little
daughter, after a visit here, have
returned to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce, of Ken
ton, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
ana MIS-. sam Hopper.
Everybody is coming to see Rob-
inson Crusoe, young and old. Only
and 10 cents.
Miss Mary Give Lannom is spend
ing the week at Memphis a guest of
Miss Rebecca Rogers.
DR.. and Mrs. Damon Latimer and
children visited relatives and friends
last week in Tiptonville.
Do not fail to eat your supper at
Whipple's woods lot Saturday night
All the barbecue you can eat for 75c.
Yes, and all the trimmings, too.
Make better ice cream with a
Double Quick Ice Cream Freezer. The
price is right at Wehman's.
Mrs. Arthur Holloman, of Kenton,
was here Saturday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Velmer Holloman.
Mrs. L. A. Capps, of Martin, was a
visitor here this week with her son,
G. D. Caps, and family.
Robinson Crusoe for the chill
dren, and 10 cents. Jimmie's Play
house, Friday June %. Also Tom Mix
in "The Night Horseman."
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers were
visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Rodgers in Dresden.
Miss Virginia Upton, of Upton
vile, is in the city visiting in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Chandler are
pleased to announce the visit of Faith
sr Stork, who leaves ten-pound son.
-Certo, the most wonderful prep
lration ever used in making pre-
erves, jams and jellies at Woosley's.
Mrs. G. c. Clogs and children leave {
lext week for few days stay Wis |
ting relatives and friends at Biz '
bingham. f
Mrs. Hunter Elan and children I
cave next week for Cincinnati to
isit Mrs. Elams mother, Mrs. Fos- i
er French. '
Misses Clare Parks and Virginia t
wiggart and Mr.. Claude Bolts were k
isitors yesterday at Walnut Log on c
.eelfoot Lake. v
Tall ones, short ones, fat ones, Il
IAN ones"-all invited to a tacky 0
arty at Rev. Martins next Tuesday 5
light at 8 o'clock. If you don't dress Il
lcky, bring your pennies. II
Tall ones, short ones, fat ones,
AN ones"-all invited to a tacky
arty at Rev. Martins next Tuesday q
light at 8 O'Clock. If You don't dress S
lcky, bring your pennies. e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Ora Pyles to w. A. MCNEIL, inter
est in 200 acres in No. 4, $500.
A. F. Ellsworth and wife to Roy
G. Wehman, lot in Union City, ST.
$50.
E. E. Parks and wife to w. H. Lat
inner, 209 acres in No. 4, $3.50.
S. G. Walden and wife to Mrs. Agnes
E. Walters, lot in Union City, $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
Baseball.

The game last Wednesday between
the Baptists and Methodists resulted
in a score of "a to in favor of the
former. The game to-day will be
Christians versus Cumberlands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16
WANTED.

You to know that we have some
good prices on desk and ceiling fans.
See us before you buy.-Averitt
Electric.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-16

You will find the best in Re-
frigerators and Ice Boxes for the least
money at Wehman's.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
THE WEEK In THE WORLD

president Of the National Association
of Manufacturers.
Mrs. Eva johnson. -, an inmate
Of the county poor farm. Denver,
Colo, died Monday from burns receiv-
cd when her clothing was fired by
sparks from the corn-coh pipe she was
smoking. Her habit of smoking, ac-
quired years ago, resulted in serious
burns when she dozed and the con-
tents of the pipe dropped on her APP
ron.
Cotton mill operatives in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, with few
exceptions, are on strike in protest
against wage reductions averaging -
per cent and restoration of the fifty
four hour week. There were no dis.
turbances in either state. Many of
the New Hampshire mills suspended
operations before noon Monday when
it was seen that the plants could not
be run with the workers who reported.
The number Of employees thrown out
Of work by the almost general strike
in New Hampshire WIS estimated at
between $4,000 and 10000 In Rhode
Island the list Of persons affected by
strikes was brought to moro than 20
eco.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
POMONA GRANGE TO MEET IN
ODD FELLOWS HALL, PUTNAM

The next regular meeting Of Quine-
beug Pomona Grange. No 2, will be
held at Odd Fellows hail, Pomfret
street. Putnam, Saturday, Feb. 25.
business session viii open at 1880
IN the Fifth Degree. including reports
II treasurer, secretary and executive
committee. also the new annual word
will be given. Discussion on Grange
work
Dinner will be served at 1915 by
members Of Putnam Grange. The
balance Of the program viii be as fol-
lows. lt5, Lecturers program open
20 al Patrons; rally songs led By
.iorthy State Lecturer. {. A. Wheel
or. 100, discussion, Grange Exhibits
n County Fairs G. S. Hyde, Everett
+. Brown, Mrs Gardiner, Mrs. An
dreWs and County Agent F. L. Davis.
30. address, DIR. Henry X. Denim
ger, c. A. c. probably. 3.15. The
Windham County Y, by John II. Cor
bett, County Secretary Y. NJ. G. A.
Vocal and violin selections, readings,
etc, as time permits.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
PROGRAM AFFORDS
KEEN ENJOYMENT

The regular meeting Of Putnam
Grange was held Monday evening in
Odd Fellows hall After the business
session Mrs Margaret McCulloch, the
lecturer. presented very interesting
program, as follows Humorous
reading. Miss Jessie Macdonald; vocal
solo, Miss Katherine Byrnc; vocal
solo. James Elliott reading, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mcintyre; violin solo. James FL
liott; reading, Mrs. Minnie Sharpe
A word contest, in which all the
members took part, concluded the
program Mrs. Ruby Dawson won
first prize in the contest, and Miss
Jessie Macdonald the consolation
prize.
A delicious supper was served By
Mrs. T. T. Baldwin, assisted by Mrs.
Louis Elliott and Mrs. Agnes Herin-
deem. A birthday cake, resplendent
with lighted candles, caused much
pleasant comment, and a general good
time followed the discovery that il
was in honor Of Miss Chrystobel Gift
ford's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland
and Mrs. Charles Knight Of Thomp-
son were the guests Of the evening
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
COURT TO TRY CASES
Alleged Liquor Violstors TO &c Hear
Next Monday Mornina

Among the alleged liquor violation
eases 10 come up before the city court
next Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
viii be that Of Joseph Dumas, who on
Monday Of this week was before court
charged with owning and keeping in !.
toxicating liquors with intent TO sell
and with reputation. He entered a
plea Of not guilty and was released in
$500 bonds for his appearance next
Monday. Prosecuting Attorney Car
penter advised that he would amend
the warrant on which Dumas was ar
rested by the addition Of charges al
leging that sc sold liquor TO three per-
sons, whose names have not yet been
disclosed.
All cases in which persons are ell
leging that he sold liquor to three per
70 sell, and who have already pleaded
in court 30 the charges. will be before
court next Monday 70 stand trial on
the charges, when doubtless their cas-
Is viii be disposed Of BY Judge Gels
sler
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
America

Tex Richard, famous sports pro.
moter, was released under $4,000
bail, furnished by bonding company,
Saturday, following a hearing before
a New York City magistrate, on as
sault charges preferred by 15-year.
old Alice Ruck and the Children's So.
eiety. BY order of the court Richard
is held for the action of the grand
jury.
In an interview on his 18th birthday
Saturday, Thomas A. Edison, invent.
or and electrical wizard, declared he
hoped to live Is years longer. Smil-
ingly facing a little army of report
ers and photographers, Mr.. Edison
answered volley after volley of ques-
tons and consented to be photograph
ed. He declares that he will never
voluntarily retire from active work.
He placed Theodore Roosevelt at the
head of great men he had met and
also declared Sarah Bernhard to be
"the greatest woman" he had en-
eountered.
Industries Of the country oppose
cash appropriations for soldiers bo-
nus as being socially unwise, an &C
onomic absurdity and politically pre-
posterous, according to a statement
issued Saturday by John E. Edgerton,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

the medical examiner who had TO be
notified, could not be located. the body
was not cut down until four hours lat
er. Immediately after the body was
found. the local police were notified
ana Or. ]. l. Woissrd and DR.. A. +
Roche were called.
Handeuffed and manacled, Joseph
Strotf was Saturday night led from the
Hartford Hospital by Constable Maur-
ice Kennedy to the Windsor Jail,
whore he will be held on charge Of
having attempted TO take the life of
his wife by holding her to the trolley
tracks before an approaching ear. The
wife's right leg vas crushed by the
wheels of the car and had 10 be am
putated at the hospital, where she is
now in n serious condition.
Fire in Seabury hall on the south
campus Of Trinity College, Hartford.
resulted in damage variously estimst-
ed from $500 to $4,000 at $50 o.
clock Sunday evening. The FIRE.
which is believed to have been caused
by an overheated steam pipe, started
in the ceiling Of the college union in
the basement Of the stone structure
and spread to the floor and west wall
of the public speaking hall on the floor
above.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
Gypsy Band Presents Enjoyable
Program at Putnam Heights

Through the efforts Of Miss Marie
Tharbcr. the Sunday school young
people Of Putnam Heights had an en-
tertainment in the church last Friday
evening. The Gypsy Queen was beau
tiful in her red dress with lace. beads.
earrings and with a tambourine in her
hand. Her little attendants were
dressed very prettily. They all did so
nicely il would be hard to judge whion
part was better done.
The tin peddler with his wares on
his back appeared and entertained the
rest Of the gypsies with songs and
ances. They all seemed 10 show
him very much respect for he was the
oHly gentleman among them. Green
bougls were in back with little gyp-
svs tent in the corner.
Mrs. Ernest Wilcox played the pi-
ano for the play Refreshments Of
cake and cocoa were served after the
entertainment, and there were games
and music. There We're about 50
present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

A party Of Irish republican army
men. with rifles and a machine gun.
attacked Ulster policemen at the rail
road depot at Clones, Ulster, Satur-
day afternoon, killing four of the of
fieers, wounding a number and cap
turing about 20 others. The remain
der Of the policemen escaped. The at
lacking republican army men eseap-
ed, they having taken the police Off
GERS completely by surprise, who had
no time with which to fire a shot.
Clones is in that part of Ulster which
is included in the new Free State ter
ritory. II is close TO the border.
The Irish situation since the raids
over the Ulster border has steadily
become worse and worse, and no Sc
eret is made Of the grave alarm with
which it is viewed in official circles in
London. Winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary for the colonies. declared in
the House of Commons Saturday af-
ternoon that the shooting of the u
ster special constables at Clones had
greatly aggravated the situation.
A bomb thrown in Weaver street
Belfast. Ireland, killed one child and
so seriously wounded three other chill
dren that they are not expected to re
cover There were numerous other
casualties from the bomb. The num-
Der of persons injured was so large
that two ambulanees were required to
convey them to hospitals. There was
marked activity in Belfast Sunday
night on the part of snipers. An un-
identified man, picked up wounded,
was taken to a hospital. but was found
to be dead on his arrival there. Tive
constables were wounded in North
Queen street. II is remarkable that
number of girls are on the casualty
list.
Plus XI was crowned Pope in the
Basiliea of st. Peters Sunday amid
scenes of pomp and enthusiasm aud
in the presence of princes and digni-
taries of the church, the diplomatic
representatives of foreign countries,
members of the Roman aristocracy
and a vast assemblage filling the great
structure to the very doors. The an
eient custom was carried out with i'm
pressive ceremonies, and the newly
elected pontiff now occupies the
throne of the first pope reported
crowned, Leo III, who reigned from
795 to SIG.
Plus II again blessed the crowds
from the outer balcony of st. Peters,
this time nearly 100000 people cheer
ing Long live the Pope ana waving
handkerchiefs, and admission tickets
TO the Vatican, which had failed to
finde them room inside the great
church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Sale of Flowers Swells Proceeds
Special mention must be made of
the amount received from the sale of
flowers. the table being in charge of
Mrs Lorillard and Mrs. Herbert
Bowen. A total of $1,000 was net
ted. which was far more than antici-
pated.
Those in charge of the cake table
and candy table were most successful
in soliciting and receiving an abund.
ance of goodies. Mrs. 0mer Milot,
Mrs Frank Thayer and Miss Clara
Larned presided at the cake counter,
while Mrs. Warren Averill, Miss Ellen
Wheelock, Mrs. Herbert Smith and
Miss Dorothy Atwood disposed Of the
many varieties Of sweets at the candy
table.
Mrs. T.. 5. Backus, Mrs +. s. Fetch
er and Miss Crosby, who provided a
very dainty and palatable luncheon.
were assisted in pouring by Mrs. Geo.
Vaughan, and Mrs. Dart, all of
Thompson. The committee wishes to
thank these ladies in particular for
their efforts in helping To make the
affair the success it proved.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
FEWER MARRIAGES IN 1921
THAN DURING PRIOR YEAR

Eleven fewer babies were born in
Putnam during 1921 than in 1920, ac-
eording to figures Just compiled by
Town Clerk David Flagg. who an
nounees the totals as 235 for 1921 and
90 for 1920.
Marriages also showed a decrease
during the year just closed, for there
were performed los as against 151
during 1920.
Fewer people passed away during
the year 1921, the records show, a
total of 127 deaths being recorded. as
against i40 during 1920.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Howard W. Blanshan of North
Adams lost $40 in three different
places and recovered it all within a
short time Thirty dollars was found
with deposit slip on State street by
Joseph kerson. $50 was found by
john Muleahy, wo advertised his find
in newspaper while the last $40 was
picked up by young man named
ratro, who turned it over to police
officer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
Play Valentine Game

Mrs. Herbert Bowen introduced a
very clever and interesting game dur
ing the afternoon. She requested
everybody present TO sit quiet and
think with pencil and paper and work
out the greatest number of words
from the word Valentine, offering a
prize for the couple who could get the
most
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton won
first prize and Miss Rhea DeCoudres
won second, and the third prize went
to John Hogan. The game aroused
much merriment.
The Commonwealth orchestra of
Worcester. secured by Mrs. S. NJ.
Wheelock, who had the dance in
charge. was we'll liked by the people
who know what good music is, and all
were delighted 90 know that the dance
added about SIS to the net receipts
Mrs. Thomas II. DeCoudres donated
the punch for the dance and was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. A. V. Frost
At the close Of the evening quite "a
number Of cakes remained unsold. so
Raymond Gilpatrie Of New Brituin
volunteered TO act as auetioneer lie
certainly knows how to sell cakes, for
they were disposed Of quickly at a
very good price. Some flowers were
also sold in the same why.
The Misses Thelma Bosworth, Les
+ Tic Torfey, Edith Pease, Sarah Bar
her. Geraldine Frost, Mary Child,
Rhea DeGoudres and Ruth DeGoudres
assisted in serving refreshments in
the afternoon Mrs. J b. Kent sold
tickets and Miss Charlotte Manning
assisted al the door.
Miss Elizabeth Rafferty,, Mrs. Fran
els Metealf and Mrs. Guy Baker pre-.
Isidcd al the Valentine booth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
Connecticut

Running wild through the center of
the town Of Suiieli Sunday. a large,
white hound dog, infected with rabies,
attacked two people and bit twelve
other dogs before II was finally shot
and killed by Herman Hayes Of Kent
avenue. Miss Eunice Greenwood. is
years old, daughter of Rev. Victor L.
Greenwood. and Alphonzo Carney, IL
years old, son of John Carney of
West Suffield road. were the two peo-
pie attacked. Both Miss Greenwood
and young Carney were bitten on the
left forearm. They received medical
attention Immediately after the at
tack.
Word was received at Sufiield Sur
day night from the state laboratory at
New Haven that tests on the brain of
the mad dog proved the animal to be
infected with rabies at the most seri-
Gus stage. DIR. j. II. Prophet, dog
warden, and DIR. Crowley of Hartford,
deputy commissioner of domestic ami
mails. spent the entire afternoon eN-
aiming dogs in the district where the
animal was seen Sunday, with the re-
suit that II animals were shot. The
examinations will be continued in
Windsor Locks and Windsor.
The body of Sidney Owens, 50 years
old. of First avenue, Bristol, was
found Saturday afternoon at o'clock
IN the woods Of the East Bristol sec
ton. where he had hanged himself
during the morning. Relatives and
friends who discovered the body after
search, did not touch it and because
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
Catarrhal Conditions

Catsrrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. IL
therefore requires constitutional treat
mant HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System HALLS CATARkH MEDICINE
the general health and assists Nature In
doing Sta work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
i. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17
HIGH PRAISE FOR
SOCIAL FUNCTION
Hundreds Are Guests at Hos
pital Noman's Board
Valentine Tea
Miss Ruth Bartlett and liver Nelson
Min Prime Fox Trot Contest

Many expressions complimentary
20 these who had in charge the Naleu-
tine Tea, held in Odd Fellows hall.
Saturday afternoon and evening, are
being heard, the event proving one Of
the social events Of the season. Peo-
pie from all over the county were IN
attendance and We're very pleasantly
entertained by the hostesses of the
occasion. who were members of the
Woman's Board Of the Day kimball
Hospital. The net proceeds of the
undertaking will amount TO more
than $500. Mrs. William F. Rafferty,
was chairman of the committee that
had the function in charge. and she
and her assistants are credited with
the pronounced success Of the event
The afternoon hours were given
over to social intercourse and the sale
e various things from attractively
adorned tables In the evening there
was dancing and big crowd assem-
bled. 4 feature in the evening was
the prize fox trot contest. in which nu-
mereus couples competed. The judg
es awarded the prize to Miss Ruth
Bartlett and her partner. liver Nelson.
Mrs. Herbert Bowen. Mrs. l.. Loril-
lard and Mrs. S. Il. Overlook were the
judges
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-17

Insurance

Insure your property in the strong
est and most reliable companies repre-
sented by j. Richard Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Coastwise

+ BALTIMORE
Eedss fIT5 sat a tFs3. GiEde Lsne
EELLIsssy; Asf See San Franchise
CAPE MAY See Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
rss ,rr s1sss ssss sFT ,fH,, yssS sss. pr,. esyas
GALVESTON
feo9 asw yosg
Nosinesdays I'T1s Saturdays
Wsesaesaaya eT5, saturaays er,
Southern Pacific Go. Morgan Iinso
JACKSONVILLE
Tues tPF Thurs I'd sass tT'fF9t Clyde
KEY WEST
Wednesdays Ply Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HAR4oR. San Frsn-
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
ssosa NEW YORK
Sept. 1--wILfs8OLo e. Williams SIS Co.
Los Angeles Harbor, san francisco,
Oakland, Seattle.
rg9a BOSTON
sept 7-iFa5aip Fsoa pstaRls6slSsis tRs MawssG hins'
Sept. I3--t t.EssisGTf tT) Nawsco Lines
Les Angeles, San Francisco, Portland
Seattle, Tacoma-klso see San Fran
~ rsoa Hsw YORK
Aug. 31--FLOE1DIAE Cd u. A.. l.
Sept 7---OlIIOAN4 fIF) II. A, L
Sept. ts--tsaLiF0ENIAN M. 3. tF1 U.A.L.
NEW ORLEANS
rRcM sEw YORK
Aug. EsTEFO fF9 southcrn Pacific
Southern paciac Co. tMorgan Line)
NEW YORK
FROM sALrlMesE
WEEDS. (F.ys sats. Cd, Clyds Lima
OAKLAND See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
FROM new YORK
Wed. (PFTl), Sat. tPFR) and intermediate
Haischaw 8. S. Lines
PORTLAND See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
! SAN DIEGO See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FRgM NEW YORK
Sept. i1---wILLsoLo CD Williams SIS Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, BelIingham. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM sgw yogg
Sept. s--KoBlN .eooDFELLoW tF9
Sept. 2o-RoBTN ADAIR fF) Isthmtan
| sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TAC0EIA-see Los Angeles
| WILMINGTON-See San Francisco
i
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Iatesua6onal Mercantile Marine

International Nscfcantlle Marlno
American Linz
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leylaad Line
Lord L. Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, n. Y.
Pgf. BIN GIN 5000; Fgt, Whitll 2o60
b20 La Sale ST., Chicago.
lahmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast serv., Traffic Dept.
. Cortlandt ST., ". Y. Rector oa2o,
ksr Steamship Co., Inc.
Kerr Bldg, Al Beaver St., N. X.
ETead 6Ioe. Branch Offices: Chi
ssge, Philadelphia.
nsppe Lines
Combined Service of the North
and South Line, lac, and Kleppa
,Ales, Inc.), 1I-I9 Moore ST., n. r.
sawling Green $780,.
lanpert 6 HoIs Lines
q Broadway, n X, Broad seal.
Aaasassriaa Steamship Co., Ltd.
Ills Moore ST. Ny. Big GIN s42s-4
leyIand Line n.M ma
broadway, N. Y.
fsr, Hn G'n $500; Fgt, WhitIl POGO
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonynse
y Pearl ST. \. *. Bowling GIN $3.50.
Hard Sabaude
sss Furness, Wishy 4 Co. ri, ACTS.
lord & Head Lines q. M. MI
broadway, N. Y.
fgr' Big On $500; Fgt With 2ese.
aallery Steamship Company
1'ssr %, u. r.. N X. Canal $500.