Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 210, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1873 — Page 1
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FOUND.
FOUND—BOY—B.Jones'claims
Aged about three years. Don't
know liis name, but to be "ma's boy." Came to C. southwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, at noon to-day, Jan. 5th. For further particulars inquire on premises. 5dl
LOST.
LOST—DOG—A
young Newfoundland dog—
in color, a mixture of black and brown. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to GEORGE W. HABERLY, South Sixth street, opposite W. H. Sage's residence.
WANTED.
WANTED—COOK—A
WANTED—COOK—A
FOR
good Cook, suitable
for a first-class Restaurant, can obtain employment by immediately applying at Lockwood's ou North Fourth streer. I8d6
good Cook is wanted
at the City Restaurant, Bia-zil. The best wages will be paid to a competent person. For further facts call on Alexander & Johnson, 171 Main street, Terre Haute. 4d2w
FOR BENT.
RENT—A Cottage, with six rooms, second house north of Chestnut, on Ninth street. Apply to Grimes & Royse, No. 2 South Fifth street. 4d2
FOR
RENT—A two-story frame Dwelling, in good repair, with ten rooms, on Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.
GRIMES & ROYSE,
4d2 No. 2 South Fifth street.
FOB SALE.
"J70R SALE—Two small Frame buildings, will be sold very cheap, the purchaser to move the buildings off the premises by the first of Mnrch. Apply to Grimes & Royse, No. 2 South Fifth street. 4d2
FOR
SALE]—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.
FOR
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This property em braces some of the most, desirable lots in Terre Hauto for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf
§he §vmm$ §asetk
WEDNESDAY, FEBKUARY 5, 1873.
Editorial Notes.
Pomeroy wants judgment suspended and so does Stokee. The Legislative Committee to visit the Normal School should be well wined and dined. The institution needs a substantial appropriation!
The Indiana Legislature have ordered engrossed, a bill providing for punishment of prostitutes, of both sexes, by line and imprisonment.. This is equality before the law, to say the least.
The jolly old fellow who plays De Witt, in Divorce, reminds the writer of rollicking old Dick Oglesby, now Senator elect from Senator Trumbull's section of the Sucker State.
Evansville editors ere ecstatic with delight. They have heard a rumor that another railroad is to be built, on the other side of the river, of course. Evansville capitalists will not do it, but will wait until others do, and then take all the glory possible.
If the Courier be correct, the Lamasco Journal sports the following editorial corps Old Mathuselah, Young Mathuselah, Scissors, Paste Pot and Funny Man. All these, the Courier claims, were turned loose on its trail at one aud the same time. Question Did they succeed in finding a copy of the Courier
Foster, the New York car hook murderer, hopes to dodge the fatal noose because the sentencing Judge forgot to name the exact hour. Does that neglect of a Judge lessen the force of the verdict of the jury, or palliate the hideousness of the crime of murder in the first degree?
The press gang of New York anticipate a lively good time wheu George Francis Train "shall be arraigned before the court, charged with obscene publications. George will cause the short-hand t&ed to dislocate their shoulders trying
7 ,*
$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!
To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of a strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as possible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only.
O 1 1 I 3 E & S
Having purchased the Clark interest in tlie Boot and Shoe business, and having a large stock on hand, we will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER tfcan the LOWEST. S2 Main Street, between Third and Fourth.
to follow him in his chaotic mental meanderings on that occasion. A free thinkingFox,representative from St. Louis county, in the Missouri State Legislature, is a presumptive philosopher, and he is also a crusader. He wants to convert the convicts in his Stste to Atheism, and to accomplish his object, introduces a bill in the Legislature to repeal the act providing for the purchase of Bibles for prisoners'in the State Penitentiary. Kather novel retrenchment, that. If there be any consolation for a convict, it must be the Holy Bible which ever consoles the repentent sinner, aud should be freely given.
^"^Axlditional Local News.
THE following were licensed to marry this morning: James F. Ricketfcs and Sarah McElroy.
MR. PHILIP SCHLOSS, the well-known and affable clothier, will have a flue house built the coming season. It will be on Cherry, between Sixth and Seventh —near the residence of Mr. Minshall. Parsons is the architect.
WILLIAM HESSE is in trouble, because he is charged with furnishing intoxicating liquor to two young girls, who were made intoxicated therewith. William ought to get into trouble for such a grave offense against law, moral, municipal and State.
THE city ordinance providing for the numbering of houses in the city by the Philadelphia plan, requests but does not require citizens to purchase numbers of anybody. If the right kind of men were engaged in the business of numbering the GAZETTE would advise its thousands of patrons to patronize them but, under the circumstances, it cannot so ad-
TIIERE is a call for a citizens meeting, at the parlors of the Terre. Haute House, this evening, for the purpose of conferring with a committee from the Common Council, on the entertaining of the Legislative Committee of Five from each House, sent here to examine into the wants and needs of the Normal School, with a view of reporting the same to the
CLERK HOLLINGER was called out at 9 o'clock last evening, to procure a license for an impatient couple who wanted to get married and couldn't wait until today. When he had granted the license, he good naturedly assisted the contracting paries to find a 'Squire, which they finally did. The couple was there united, and went off on a short bridal tour. No cards, hence no names.
THE following are the transfers of real estate since last report Joseph Cox to Byron C. Hayes, the undivided Yi of 120 acres in Honey Creek township for $800.
John B. Bowsber to Jawos R. Adams, lot in Prairieton for #100. Sylvester S. Wolever to Leonard E. Aoker, 20 acres in Nevins township for ?450.
Henry Greenawault to Winfield S. Hickman, lot in Gookin's addition for $400.
City Finances.
The following is the report of City Treasurer Paddock for the month of January
KECEIPTS
Cash on hand ..J2,320 47 Wesley Glover, Loan 3,000 00 National State Bank, Loan 3,500 00 License Account 21 00 Market, Account 93 55 Taxes collected 1304 68
Total receipts .• $10,239 70 DISBURSEMENTS. M. Woodmansee—Damages for opening
Fifth stieet $ 408 60 Wiii8low, Lanier a Co.—interest on 59 bonds C. RT. H. R. 2,065 00 Wiitslow, Lanier fcCo.—commission 10 33 National State Bank—Interest and Exchange 63 25 National Stnte Bank—11 coupons redeemed, Cift 385 00 C. Rose—30 courius redeemed,C 4TH „EB 1,050 00 Orders redeemed 5,8*5 17 Cash OD liancno balance 422 35
Total 0,239 70 The General Fund is overdrawn ,$1,596.87, and the & R, Interest Fund, 873.58, all of ^hlch is borrowed from the Cemetery Fund.
EyausviUe, Terre Haute A Chicago Railroad Joking Fund at interest. *8,266.60.
JEJreraa «fc TUTT, Opposite Opera House.
W I & S O N
HOUSE NUMBERING.
The Philadelphia Plan all Right, lut How About Those Young: Men 2
What Councilmen Said.
The Philadelphia plan of numbering houses in a city, scattered over a vast deal of territory and fast building up as is Terre Haute, is the best ever yet devised, as the GAZETTE has contended from the first. This the City Council comprehends and it also comprehends the utter unworthiness of the young men who have the numbering in charge, as appears by the following proceedings,had at their meeting last evening
Mr. Clift—I understand that this ordinance compels people to have their houses numbered by these fellows? Now, I would not like to be forced to do that, nor would I like to see anybody else so forced.
The Mayor—The ordinance simply says, so required. There is no penalty. Mr. Bridenthal—We fully discussed this at the last meeting, but I believe Mr. Clift was not present then. The difficulty, it seems to me, is that persons may be improsed upon by those having the matter in hands, in the way of ex horbitantr*prices. It is merely a system by which the numbering will be uni form. These youigg men can no more compel a man topawonize them than to attend a fire.
Mr. Clift—I see by the papers (the GA ZETTE) that these young men are going around and misrepresenting? the action of the Council, telling ladies that the ordinance is imperative in requiring all the houses to be numbered. If this be the manner in which these gentlemen are conducting the business, bettergive it to some one else. I have no objection to the system at all but if it is being forced upon the people by scamps who are trying to swindle them, we want to make this ordinance clearly in favor of the citizens, so that it may be op tional with them whether they procure numbers or not.
After some further desultory remarks the ordinance was passed by a unanimous vote, the third section being first amend ed on motion of Mr. Reese so as to read requested, instead of required.
R. L. BBOWNING, formerly proprietor of the Lahr House, of this city, which he sold out about five years ago, failed in business at Springfield, Illinois, about two years ago, and is now conductor of a sleeping car on the Vandalia line, run wing between Indianapolis and St. Louis His daughter, Miss Clara, is married and living at Columbus, Indiana.—LaFayelte Journal.
CHARLEY PORTER has resigned his sit uation iu Cincinnati and accepted more lucrative one in Terre Haute. He will be installed next week. We com mend Charley to the youth of Terre Haute, and beg of them to treat him gently, for he was "raised a pet."—Vin cennes Sun.
SAM WOODWARD takes hold, to-mor row, as Geueral Superintendent of the I & St. L. R. R. E. B. McClure, the new Master Mechanic, is already attending to business. Both these gentlemen have the good will of their subordinates and plenty of friends.—Ind. Eve. News.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Thecitizens' meeting at the Board of Trade hall last night was largely attended. Speeches were made by J. V. Farwell, Rev. Mr. Park hurst, Hon. John Wentworth, and oth ers. Resolutions were adopted heartily approving the action of Mayor Medill in removing the Police Commissioners, and an appeal will be made to the Legislature not to repeal the Mayor's bill.
The Judiciary Committee of the Common Council have agreed upon a report to the effect that the Mayor has the power to remove the Police Commissioners, and to appoint others. They have also agreed to advise the confirmation of the appointment of Messrs, Holden and Her ting to the vacancy at the special meeting to-night.
In the meatime, Mr. Herting has declined, and the Mayor will therefore appoint some other person. This complicates matters, as there is no one to volunteer to take an office which may be abolished speedily by the Legislature.
From Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, Feb. 5.—An affray occurred in Jessamine county, yesterday, it which a man named Hutchison was killed by another named Barclay. Thev got into a dispute about a orop of hemp which Hutchison had raised on Barclay's farm, on the shares, when Hutchison started at Barclay with a hemp hook and Barclay shot him with a gun loaded with buckshot. Barclay gave himself up.
VOL. 3.—NO. 210. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: WEDNESDAY EVENING, EEBRUARY 5,1873. PRICE 3 CENTS.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific am! Atlantic Telegraph.
Tiie]€ar]iits Preparing fir a Vigorous Campaign.
The Insurrection Extending Over the Entire Northern Portion of Spain.
The Insurgents Maying for an Aggressive Movement.
The Berlin Gazatte on the Asiatic Question.
The New German Army ^organization Bill.
Arraignment of a Batch of New York Murderers.
&C. &C.s &c.
From Spain.
MADRID, Feb. 5.—Considerable alarm has been created by the advices received in this city concerning the movements of the Carlist leaders, who are preparing for a vigorous campaign and massing their forces in the north for a determined and aggressive movement.
The advices received state that the insurrection is extending over the whole northern frontier of Spain, where the insurgents are concentrated in large force.
From London.
LONDON, Feb. 5.—Robert Bowles was arraigned to-day in the Central Criminal Court, and after a short trial was acquitted, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty.
From Berlin.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.—The Gazette, in reviewing the Asiatic question, says: It remains to be seen if England will yield when her vital interests are concerned. Germany can never forget that England has for eenturies been her trustworthy ally. The interests of Germany and England are unlikely ever to clash.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.—The new bill for the reorganization of the German army provides for service of 12 years, to be divided into three classes, viz. Three years' service with color regiment, 4 years in the reserve force, and 5 years in the landwehr. By these provisions the army on a peace footing will number 401,659.
rom New York City.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—P. H. Manning and Charles Storrs, executors under Mr. Greeley's will of 1871, publish a card today concerning the article in yesterday's Tribune, which they construe as a gross misstatement of facts, regarding themselves and all concerned in the litigation. They then proceed to give their history of the affair, stating that they are conscious that they have acted not only in tfie interest of Mr. Greeley's daughters, but that in preventing the acceptance of a will made under such exceptional circumstances as the last one was, they have aoted in the interest of justice and law and have prevented a fraud upon the public.
NEW YoRK^lTeb. 5,—The recent rise in the Erie hasViven currency to all sorts of rumors on Wall street regarding the same, "it is generally conceded that Jay Gotold was engaged in bulling and acting/in concert with his brokers. On |ne other side, it is said large numbers or prominent operators here and Europe are short,and that some of them formerly coffbected with the Erie management, that t|ie latter to save themselves from loss, ar^jibout to press charges against the ofHcenr|who engineered the so-called restitutiaha^o compel them to disclose certain matters of detail never yet published, bat which has been carefully suppressed to further the stock jobbing operations and, bull stockholders into fancied security.
The Ladies'Reception Arcadion Club to-morrow night promises to be a notable affair^in its array of dramatic, lyric, artistic and literary celebrities. No less than eight prima donne will be present, in addition to such distinguished guests as Emily Faithful, John Weiss, Kate Field, Gen. Cesnola, Henry Blackburn and Charles Fechter.
Early this morning a woman informed the police at Mulberry street station house, that.the woman who was murdered by Stephen Haas, pension officer, in a house of assignation on Bleecher street last night, was Mrs. Schaefer, who boarded with her at No. 90 Eldridge street.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.— Mayor Havemyer yesterday addressed a letter to the Committee of Seventy, objecting.to the proposed new Republican charter for the city, as'opening an opportunity for political jobbery and the formation of a new ring. He takes occasion to deiiouuce the partisan legislation in the original draft of the charter as prepared by the Committee of Seventy. It differs ma teriallyfrom the draft as presented by the Republican committee. It- now appears that the terms for placing a $300,000,000 loan, by the new syndicate, allow the banking firms engaged in the negotiations a profit of six million dollars. They receive one and one-half percent, on interest for three months, in gold, an and additional half per cent, provided by Congress. Under these figures the syndicate take bonds at 93 cents and sell them at par.
The Annual Charity Ball at the Acad-
of
Mllsic
last night, was a most
brilliant affair. The building was filled to overflowing almost all the leading mrmUes of the city be ng represented. 1 he ball was financially a success.
Now, that the Greeley will contest is closed it is stated that the MisBes
of the case, aud made
their opposition, as the a nuftroea
Greoley
were disinclined from the first to
a trial
every effort tn in
duce Storrs and Man^vi'nllr pe-
will of 1871 A tetter in
published and signed by Whitelaw Ileid to Storrs, in which Miss Greeley offers to execute absolute disposition of onehalf of the estate to her sister, and offers absolute release of all the claims by heirs under the will of 1871, and agrees to accept Storrs as associate executor and lo accept Mr. Williams, of tho Times, as her sistprs's guardian. This attempt at compromise was also unsuccessful.
NRW YORK, Feb. 5.—The man who murdered Barbara Schafler, at the assignation house, on Bleeckerstreet, and cut his .own threat, will recover. He says is name is Fclcker, and that he is a Frenchman. He will give no further information.
John .T. White, cashier of the banking house of J. A. Painter, Cleveland, Ohio, to-day made a complaint aprainst Wm. Ellis, alias White, Charging him with HwindlingV|*pelllng him $13,000 in forged Union PNrlfie Railroad Wonris in July last. The c\|j|p)mes upon Saturday.
The February term Oyer Terminer was resumed to day. The GrandJury hromrht into the court six indictments for minier in the first degree. The prisoner* were in court awaiting the arraignment.
The first arraigued/was Geo. Scheffln, charged with murdering his wife, Julia, on the 14th day of January last. Counsel for the prisoner pleaded not guilty for his client, and asked that he be admitted to bail. Judge Brady postponed the case until the District Attorney could make a report.
Charles Cordes, who murdered John Dooran December last, was next arraigned, and pleaded not guilty.
James Fitzpatrick and John Lynn pleaded not guilty to murder and highway robbery in causing the death of Anthony Eaton on the 21st of November last.
Robert P. Bleakly, the assassin of Maud Merrel, plead not guilty. John Fitzgibbons, charged with the murderof John O'Hara,pleaded notguilty and the District Attorney said he did not propose taking up any of the cases this week, so as not to interfere with the Scannel dase.
The case of Nixon, the murderer of Pfafter, is now being considered by the Grand Jurv.
From New York.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 5.—Mayor Kalbfleisch's condition has not improved,and the physicians fear he will not recover.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, February 5.
COTTON—Declined all round middling, 20J4c. FLOUR—viuiet.
GRAIN—Steady. WHEAT—Red §[email protected]. CORN—42c. OATS—30@40c. PRO VISIONS—Steady. PORK—512.87X@13. HOGS—Firm [email protected] receipts, 1,250, WHISKY—Advanced lc .steady at 89c
New York Market. NEW YORK, Febuary 5.
WHEAT—Red, [email protected]. CORN—66^@67c. OATS—54@60c. PORK—$14.25. WHISKY—93^c. LARD—8^C. LINSEED OIL—95@96e.
St. Lonis Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.
WHEAT—No. 1, §2.10 No. 2, ?2.05 No. 3, §1.95 No. 1 spring §1.45 No. 2. §1.32 No. 3,'$1.25.
OATS—30c. CORN—35c. MEATS—Dry said meats and packed shoulders
4%c
clear sides 6%c clear ribs
6H mess pork §13. LARD—734c. Receipts wheat 11,200 corn 1,720, oats 7,800 bushels hogs 2,022 head.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, February 5.
FLOUR—Quiet and firm light supply checks business. WHEAT—Weak aud lower No. 1 §1.28 No. 2, [email protected] No. 3, §1.11, and rejected, 98c.
CORN—Moderately active and firm No. 2, 30%. OATS—In fair request and a shade firmWat 26c for No. 2.
RYE—Dull and easier, with a good deAnd and light supply, at 66@67c lor .2.
RLEY—Very dull and quiet at 70@ 70J$c WINES—Quiet at87^c. —Fair demand and firm at §7.30
cash. POR CAT:
—Steady at §[email protected]. E—Dull and nominal at §2.50@6. Active and strong, and 10c
highoi^[email protected],
iverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, February 5.
WHEAT—Winter 123 2d@12s 4d club 12s Sd@13s 3dfcalifornia wtiite 12s 3d@128 5d Milwaukee llLfid@12s 4d.
FLOUR—29a (3d. CORN—27s 9d. PORK—61s 6d. BEPJF—87s 6d.. BACON—35s. LARD—38s 6d. TALLOW—43s
A KOBLE AltlTY.
OMAHA WATERY!
To erect ti|e
Nebraska State
To be Drawn in Public, Tickets $1 Each, or Tickets sent bydExpress, C. O. if7 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Orand Cash Prize "'.J. 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize "circular.
For balance ofby Hi« ExTbls IiSgraJ En.t 7d?rJames, aud the best busiaombor of Tickets on hand will he fnrnlsheci those who apply first.
AOBMS_WAMTED. For lull particulars ad-
dress,
Ji pj
J. M. PATTRE,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
S3* Tickets can be had of J. 8. Dunkle, at the Fopla? Street Mills, bet. wNinti* and Tenth sts., Terre .'Haute, lad.
:.k
maiM
AMUSEMENTS.
E E A S E
Clias. E. Furbish, Manager
Fifth Avenue Theater COMBOTATIOjr,
FROM NEW YORK.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 3d, 4th and 5th.
In Augustin Daly's Great Society Sensation, in Five Acts,
DIVORCE!
Which play will be presented with all that attention to dress and detail that has made it a Fashionable Success and the great hit of the season.
A tit S. Given in Narriage. Act
a.
TheStrife Begfon. Act 3, The Curse of Interference. Act 4, The Retaliation.
Act 5, The Divorced.
For fu'I pirticulars see programmes of the daj'. Heats may now be secured at Bartlett'S Central Book Store.
O
E A O S E
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8.
CJJL. WAOWTCK'S
IN S E S
J. H. HAYERLY, Manager.
Introducing the following well-known performers in an entire NEW PROGRAMME
From their former visit.
Cal Wagner, Sam Price, Ben Brown,
Johnny Booker,
Comedians.
CMF1ELD AM) BOOKER, Song and Dance Artists.
Great California Quartette!
Composed of
Welling Bros, and J. TY. Freeth. —AIISO 1 E W I I S O IV, The Great and Wonderful Character Actor and'
Original Grecian Statues, with a
Fine Orchestra and Brass Band.
8®- PRICES AS USUAL. Doors open at 7 commencing at 8. Reserved Seats lor sale at Bartlett's Central Book Store.
D. B. HODGES, Gen'l Ag't.
H. CLAPHAM, Advertising Agent.
O W I N A
Sixteenth Grand Annual
Masquerades Ball!
OF THE
Terre Haute Maonnerchor,
AT DOWLING HALL, ON
Tuesday, February 25th, 1873.
PROGRAMME
1. Opening of the Ball, at 9 o'clock, with a grand Polonaise, by Brigham Yoang and his wives. 2. Tableaux: A Wedding in Modern Style. 3. Travelers in the Country. 4. Louis in a Thousand and One Extremities. 5. Tableaux: The Court House King. 6. Love's Labor Lost. 7. Who Has Done It 8. Nob dy's Friend. 9. Tableaux: Hunter's Scene from'Euryanthe,' with Sonp.
ADMISSION—Gentlemen, $1.50 Ladies, 50 cents. Tickets can be procured at J. Fischer's, A. Lorey's, N. Kaizenbach's, Ph. Schloss', Frank & Rothschild's, R. Gagg's, M. Joseph s, and of all members of the Msermercnor.
Particular care will De taken to admit no im« proper characters.
QUBENSWABE.
IMPOISTASTT ]»JEWS
To Housekeepers!
O N A I
TO CALL AT
THEO. STAHL'S
For he is offering
GREAT BARGAINS!
I N
Queensware, China, Glassware,
Table Cutlery, Lamps, &c.,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
To make room for Importation Orders, which will soon be in,
THEO. STAHL,.
15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
NOTICE.
Partnership Notice.
WE,
Orphan Asylum, blic, ftSl.rch 31st, 1873.
the undersigned, having formed a copartnership and purchased the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T.
Keese,
'7M
intend to car
ry on the carpenter and house building trade in all its branches. ~OSfi»„
for
W« solicit the jjfttronage oi J»r. ±ieese ior «rs feeling assured that an experimer ty-flve years In the business will S^l-rant us 1" the confidence within ourselves,
Xt least,
of giving general satisfaction. As to
our ability to execute everything in our line of business, we wonid refer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, 8. T. Reese and T. B. Snapp.
Ail orders for work will be promptly and satis:actoriliy attended to at the old stand, corner or-£eventk and Walnut.
J. P. KIMBALL, W. HUNTER.
SOMETHING NEW.
MEDIKONES-A
Book,
a newly-discovered
containing
eases withoutusing Medicines, of interest"
re for many Dis-
Address, Drs, WELLS fiwra&iL No* 87
to all.
10th ntwfct. Yorfc IBWISWart
.v
fi*'