{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, October 13, 1891, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1891-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York University
T 1 -J L LAST EDITION Ibe ^ijrnrng ^a^t. LAST EDITION BSTAM,t^HEP 1801.-V 6 l > 90, ^ :NEW Y O R K , T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 13, 1891. - - T W B L Y E P A a p S . , I ^ O E ; T H R E E ; . d E S T ^ : TO DISCHARGE iMLHOEL g^ llef^a^dfe^L—A ‘jresldent to S . W***vv. ^r-» 1 M m^ --- pany this mornlbg |t, was stated ._^. a meeting of the Board of pjreotoirs w(jiild be held at tw^Ite b’cloclc: to-day* TTOtu: then no oohflrmailon ih relaUqn to the renloVat of John Hoey front the Presidency and Clapp, Spooner from the Vioe-Pn^idency of. the company could be. obtain^. A report er of Tha JSrenfnp Post was infornied tha.fe (here was not* a eingie execntiye officer present at that time' (eleven 6’<'OOk) I was expect^ until; midday. 4 V. wjrXTJ!^ a c^o, ^ AN OBUTKa OF BETTLKMjtKT By THE CHICAGC direotor present at that time' (eleven 6’ol and hone was expect^ until; midday. The iperlntendent of the company is‘William I of John Hoey, but jt torday.' The companf’a „ _ Ado. October 18U t „. ----- T- White & Co,’e hpnle here are 5300.00i '^Efforts to settle at Btty oents cash are fay «lved*andpT sgent**' Who*’^*attends the „ business , under the Buperlntendeht, ad np informs r (he is hot a director), office at eleven o’clock, srk that he lives in Connec.ticut arrived at the ( said by a clerk and that he generally reaches half-past ten o'clock, but that prObabl train bad been delayed to-d’y. ^ At mid-day all of the directors Hhd ax at the company’s office, but all declined to say anything in reVptlon to the affairs of the com- ' pany. Clarence A Seward said ho was the Bompany’s legal adviser, and therefore “ would not be proper for hlmtoeaj Str. Dinsmore at twelve o’clock sa not tell whether any statement given to the press or nob The Board had aot convened, and whether there would- b® anything to make public or not he could not ;ay. In reply to questlona by the reporter for The Entning Post, Mr. Dinsmore sald4he published. Later Mr. Banford made a i ment similar to that made by Mr. Dlnsmora Mr. Hoey was not at the company’s office to-day. His step-son, William Hoey, the com pany’s superintendent, was at the Office, but absolutely declined to say anything. Itwsss said in express clrolea i^p-day that he would ‘ \ I in his present place, as . Long before the mee ^ ____ Jlected by his fellow-dlreotors^ 1 Mr. Hooy’s chair, bub no Information ' *8d to the waiting reporters pp dlrpptprs were ^lu, sewlpa m quoted as saying (hat Inoltoed to think that there ; to^the ^ntlon of malftasance foi Mr. Hoey and Mr. Bpooner were yesterday. Ihe question, too, whether civil or criminal pMceediiigs, or both, should be instituted against the deposed officials was also expected to bo determined by the Board The removal of Mr. Hoey was accomplished at a special and seoretmeetlngofthe B^sard of Managers of the Adams Express Company, yesterday afternoon, by the unanimous vote of tho Board, Ho was summarily removed from bis office, and also from the em ploy of the company. Clapp Bpooner, the Wee-President of the company, who was, it is raid, to have shared tho same fate, and for the tame reason, Immediately offered his resigna tion, and It was at onco accepted. in Hoey occupied the chair when the called to order, but retired from tag of the Boan Board was called to order, but rel the room as soon as the call for __ tag was read, and the chair .Was then taken by the ‘Vice-President, who put the motion that Mr, Hoey bo discharged from his office as. President and from the employ of the oom- As soon as it was adopted Mr. Bpooner ed his own resignation and surrendered and Bpooner in the Board of 1 The call for the-meetlng Managers of the Adams Express Company was sent out a few days ago by HehryBan- tor\d Bridgeport, Conp., ono of tho oldest directora Every direotor was present. They Were : John Hoey, Clarence A. Bewafd. Clapp Bpooner, Henry Banford, William B, Dins^ . more, L. C- Weir, J. Q, A. Herring, William E. Damsel, and Waldo Adnraa Tb® cause for the summary removal of Mr, Hoey and Mr, Bpooner was the fact, as learned bv the former’s testimony|iven In a civil suit a{ him last April, that in a hargaiti by/'^ ihe Aliamk Express Compahy. paid g for the bnstaessof certalnlTeW, press companies, Mr. Hoey, Mr. S, ” 0. Sherburne betted alnt, did not receive tbo (uB. I share of the profit of thetrans- lisis shitagalustMr,hit Hoeyiapdoeyiapd thehe ‘ *rd rd investigated fhe ■r i tbe Adams Cond] Hint of his share of the profit of the trans action, hence h s agalust Mr, H t others. MrrSapfo investigated t matte and concluded that the Adams Condpany bad, therefore, paid just $700,000 more for the bujri- toesses of the New England companies than Bpooner aPd Sherburne, or, at ai , tho pcckfets if tbe first' two named, Adams Express Company would ' without those gentlemen’a servloea , The poAessIon Or control of tbe m the company’s stock by Mr, Bapfoi iriendS of course enabled them to accomplish Ihe removal of Mr. Hoey and Mr. Bpooner without difficulty, T^ removal of Mr. Hoey and Mr. SpoOner was apparently unknown to most of the cOm* pany!s omployeoa uhtil they read the news the morning papers / _ In Wall Street tbe news of the removal Wh^e somesyrnpAtl deal foe the purchawi of the England Express'Cbmpailles were as stated, - the eotion of the Boar4 oi Directors was’ riihteous. and one wortby of emu lation by any Board of direotpri of any corporation which might find ita o^cW* guilty of similar acts of ndalfesiiance. yS beep^regarded as .ealecl stated-by one vhole.^the'proper- S S ” _ It was learned at tHb local tbat a meeting of creditorsw . Chicago this afternoon, Meanwhile n< formation ccu’iL'he given regarding the pro bable terjns ott settlemont, TEmwoRW aFAm. o, October la—Within certain limits aa to room, the AtlsUtlo Transport Line of.freigbt'steamers baa madd a proposition to the 'World’s Pair mshagemenb to carry, free of freight charges between London and Now Vork, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, any bandy paekages-contalntag exhibits for the World’s Fair. The only charge oii packages of this character between tho points- aamed will be the actnal cost of handling. SV a Dntao, October 13.—Erank A. Ki of National City has been appointed -a ber of tho Advisory Board of tbs Horti ral Department of the World’s Fair. LIBiRAL BRQ UeSES 25°,\; I charter eleptiop iri Newark is^in pro to-day. T^ie cold northeast storm does not seem to have any effect on the voters, who are coming out In Isrce nnmbera This It particuiariy true In' Ijho strong Kepubllcan' wards. A veiy large' vote Is being polled, and if it continues during the day the largest vote ever registered in the oily Over one bundred warrants for the arrest of repeaters 'wj’ho had come into Newark from Jereey, City and New York, were ^Bworn out by W. R. Williams, the Chairman of the Republican City Cen tral Committee. Qne arrest was made last night, a man named John Btack, who registered fbom 308 Mulberry Street, one of the houses from which fifteen names were regis tered, Stack is a Jersey City Demooratio leader and has been under tho surveillance of the de- teotlvgs employed by the Itapubtican ...City Central Committee. The news pf his arrest spread vary rapidly, and within ten minutes ibo little room ol Justice of the PeaOe Rodrigo before whom the complaint was made, was crowded with the heelers of the ipcal bostes. City Comptroller Connelly, Who was in the crowd, -went bail in the sum -of $500 for the prisoner, and the latter was released. There is a good deal of Indignation over the acceptance pf CoanaUy’s bond, because he is not legally qualibed to give a bond. He is a bankrupt,aod does not bold a dollar’s worth of real estate, A house which ho recently bought for $14,000' was put in his wife’s name for safety. The Justice, how.eVer, failed to secure from Ito the usual affidavit setting forth that he wa8*^poste6sed bt; the required amount -unoncambered real estate. . The apeat of Stack acted like magic on t Other repeaters who had come to Newai Fifteen or twenty of them who were t der the eye of- watchful deteoth were seen leaving town during t evening. Another gang of repeaters were« peeled In Newark last night from Timothy \Dry Dollar” Sullivan’s saloon ' rewark, Bowery, in New York, S 2 S E . 5 tiufches in testaior^s neighborhoodi, $1,000 -larletta Collegd, Marietta, 0., $5,- B> Ohiohio -WesleyanWesleyan trnlverBity.Dela-Tnlvergity, O - t Dela- hlo, t5,0OQj to the ■Wilson Home.^of Adirnil County, $85,000, ting over 1,400 acres lommisaloners as ah iowment for the borne; $4,000 In aid of a Dument to Ihe memory of Adams County' iiers who were kiUed or died during tho r of tho late Rebellion. Killed ;by an Electric Motor, Coi,UMBoa.O.,October.l8.-MisiAilceWelib, aged fifty-one, attempted to crois High Street ,thls morning-in front of an eleotrlo motor car, which Was moving rapidly. She was struck by tho motor, thrown under the Wheels of the car, and horribly mangled. COEDESSnD P m PATCEEB. A letter received la San Franobeb from'Ouna- laska says that tbe eteamer Hattta Gage la re ported to have raided tbo sell rookeries m tho Pribyloff Islands and escaped usmbleiteA Dr. j ; l . Massle shot and killed Jesse Hanover, a well-to-do farmer, near Owenton, Kr„ on Saturday last, on account of alleged slanderous Btafomenfa made by tho farmer about (ha dootOr. Secretary Tracy has Bono to Bethlehem, Pa„ and Assistant Secretary Soley has gone to Bos- toor Commodore HamBny.l Chief of thqjluroau of Navigation, Is therefore acting os Seotefary of the Navv. Texas, was placed yesterday. The It given. The company operates al miles of Street railroads in that city. Bernard Saville, who swlndlea Fair out of $500V : Introduction from . . sentenced in San Francisco yesterday to years’iniprlsonment at San Quontln. , A young man, named Frank Rowland, who ' bad,. Just been aetitonced tp ten years’ imprlsop\ ^ forgery in (he. Crimtnal Court of Kan- Ki“ Hoa&qtitirters torday fbrhet kusKSb'a.'RtifoB'd.' a harper, who (g missing, Ha was seliSed with Two other su an attack of InsOpUy oafiuqday night and dash- tion and acti seoni, Ho fa, thirty-six yeara.old. ilrs. EliMbeth N, Tofreaco, wife of Gen, Jo- eepb T. Torrenee^|esid«nt Of the CMosgo Ele vated Trrmlnni Railway, was thrown irom her ■art c while driving along Bherldal^ l(o<d Ih that city yesterday, receiving Inwrfes j whloh resulted in death a few hours later, HerdpUghler And a groom, who were also thrown Out, A New Remedy for Insomnia Dr. olinard of Lrcine, fnmousior hfs writings >tf Dyspepsia, pronounces \VillJacabraS; infallible saes of jaldmnta'xes'aitlng from ItidIgestloP, sw tabiespconfnls rabidly wauceislcrp; wheq U » W .- ,TO HEWSRK-EtECTIOH. ’RPGRESS OF TH^ VOTE CAST INO THIS IvioRNINO. ! ConneeticMt of the Stoningtott Line fleet, and Satla from this city on alternate days jfor Frovidepce. She had about 800 passengera, and a 'quantity of miscellaneous Ifeight for Bos.ton on boajrd when she left here yesterday. On account of ^the storm an extra lookout was placed for- ward, andthe paesengera were advised to re main within the shelter of the cabins, as there was danger of their being blown from the Off Port Harris the storm was tojierce . the big boat rdlled pnd pitched as though‘555 was,put at sea. Setae of her passengers were Dollar” Sullivan’s saloon fo l , in New York under the leader- O’Mally, wfco was frauds in Jersey Olty, and who furnished a large nnipber of the repeaters who voted • '■ ' — lartyls going to the individual Jersey Cityity electionlection fraudarauda Tbebo placelace wasaa loon is kept, This Bank Street printed all thjs tissue ballots for tbe famous C e f T p w 1 all-night by defectives. The gang , did not appear,.and It i» thought they hqVe 6sen fHghtened oft Uptopodh the reports from various parts of 'the city-showed fhat tke agents of tbo bossea-wbre resorting to all sorts cf means to interfere with the casting qf an honest vote; In one district Of thk ISeventh RTarJ, onopf the worst wards of the city, the two Republi can electjlona- cfficera were reported as being drWnk at Republican Hbadquarters.' noting them that they must permit th( n tbo Third District of the Eighth -Ward, F. Quinn, a prcmlnent Republican, had uble in having his vote polled because 1 nefaad not been entered properly mst permit tbe vote his ballot, but the decited that he oonld do so. There is a great deal of fraudulent voting going on in spite of the activity of the Repub= licana This la eeen in the frequency with Which cases are reported where names hate been voted on by Tepeaters, when the legally qualified voter ealU at the polls. . avy; in othecs it la light. Frcin I Roseville section of the city a heavy vote Thisii is also true of the Ninth and Inoneortwo dlatflotsof the Eighth IFard, the Republican atrongbold, the voting has been very heavy; in othecs it la the Roseville seotloi - \ \ is reported. This Fourteenth Waidst From the centraTwards of the city, where the colonization bsui been in progress, there are conflicting reportk. In some districts there is a light vote, and in others a full vote is report ed. In one or two of the Worst districts of ______ the city.the ballot-boxes, a patent contrivance, liabilities and aesots are not with an arrangement for stamping each ballot, lompany operates about iweniy wouli’ ' ’ . .. — with an arrangement for stamping each ballot, Would not Work this morning when the polls were opened, at least this is what the election offlosrs say. The city officials having the charge of these boxes declared (hat they were all right when distributed yesterday. tEE OOETllAOT-LABOR LAW. Ifipeciat Pespatch to The Evening Post.L C le V eua S' d , October 13 —Dictriot-Attomey Brinstaado began four tnits in tho ITnited States District Court yestekday against the Joseph Turner & Sons Manufacturing Com pany for' alleged violations of the Alien Cop; tracE-Labor Law. These auits are for $l,00p each. Cot Briusmade alleges in his petitibn that Samuel Priestly, Jacob Fkeedbprne, and \oseph Bradley of Bradford, England, and 7ini«m DImn of Ddrrta^on^Epgland. MANITOBA COAL. Itreelsl Deipatoh toTne EvenlnePo! W ikse P eo , October 38.—Maj. Walsh, mana ged of the pSniioton Coal Coftipany, and Mr, Mellingor, the Pennayivanla expert, have m the Rourls coal fields, which ACOlBERr JO A WUNB ‘hEA'EER )F IHK PIETOS-KOD 0: her maqblaery _ The ConneeticMt is the newest and largest,! of the Stoningtott Line fleet, and satla f “ 3 . ,r^ ‘’he)d hlr^^tkat! B •c a killed, and seven .'were'wounded. Flfty-i^ peribnS, Inoliidtag tho rlngrleaders Of the con- 'splracy, are held in custody, ■ The uprising has beeU effectually queiledj and .'j^ulot pre vails ibpoughout Uruguay, BEATE OF JVDQE e ' W. ALLEN. Common Pleas, Wilder Allen of tbe Court of ims stricken-with‘apo- County Cflurt-houce, died at the’ Chambers Street Hospital shortly before one o’clock this afternoon,-ritwsw said this morning by the bouse physician at tbo Chambers Stree “ pital tbat J udge Alftn was cquslderably After Saturday evening he gradually im'* proved, and it was believed that he would soon recover. He had regained the use of bis right arm, and it was hoped that in a fp-w days bo would be able to talk. This morn ing, at about, five o’clpol change in the Judge’s c observed. It was Apparent, \it bis uncommon vitality was beginning to be affected by t he severe strata uponit, apd the change indicated increased weakness. Each part of the C urt of Comtaott Pleas Was sdjoufned for the day on the receipt of the intelligence of Judge Allen’s' death, «i A mark of irospect for his metaory. 'In ’ ahpouncjttg. the death officially, Chief Judge Joseph P. Daly said; .“Qur do, parted associate Wks a thorough lawyer, and eminently fitted foi* the judiolql position by reqfoh of bis dlEcrimlhatloni his urbanity of mauner, and bis industry. His writ ten opinions indicate the great care with which he examined every case it before hlm^ and he will be* a great I the bench of the Common Pleas. He reputation and was absor ............ llsoharge of JiVlSSIA A m ITALY. MEETINO OF^ talEMIERS GIEK3 AlfD RtTDlNl— A LtJKOHKON WITH KIKO flUMBEKT. Rofii!, October 13.—M, de GlprSi t>e Russiatt Minister of Foreign Affairs, who, with Ms family, it nqW travelling ih this country, arrived at Milan yMterday eVehtni;, iu company with his chief assist'ant, M. de V.lan- gAli, and Baron d’Oikull - Gyllenbandt, the Russian Ambassador at Rome. Marquis di Ru- Itallan Premier ahd Minister ol'r _____ Irs, and SlghoT Chlmlpl, Ministet . Agriculture, arrived at Milan the, same evening. This'; morning the Italian Pre mier and the Minister of AgrlouUuro chlled upon M.de Giersand hadaiongcoi ference with'him. M. de Giersand Marqiilst Rudini will travel together to Monza, nit miles from Milan, where MtagJIumbert la so journing in the royal palaoe situated thetv M. de Gfers, M, de Viangal^ Marquis di Ru dini, and Count NlgrA Italiau Ambassa dor at Vienna, Jiave been invited to talis \ ^daokeonJberolriHi tbeKing. ----- - ' The impressiou that the vi«ik of th* Rus sian . Minister to tbe King ot Italy could bo spoken of anynyman,” Tho10 nameame off Davidavid judgetr. a n o D Jd. Leventrlth is men- ed In odnneeilon with tbe position made mt by Judge Allen’s death. , - Henry Wilder • Allen was bom In Alfred, Tork County, Me,, about flfty-f grandfather and father wi and tbe„latter, besit (presented in Congress the district now repreientod by ex-Speaker Reed. Jndge Allen, after being graduated Dartmouth College with high honors, cai New York and studied law with Hora __ Clark and the Jate Judge Charles A Rapaila When Judge Nelson J. Waterbury became Dis trict Attorney he offered Judge Allen the posl-' tIon of Indictment clerk, which the latter no- •d, remaining in the office until the Dls- Attomey retired. He then entered upon practice of tbe law as junior partner with Judge Waterhury. In 1868, through the In fluence of warm friends, Chief-Justice Chase Allen a Register In Bank- . the only Democrat selected. He held that position until tho Bankruptcy Law was repealed, and was regarded as the ablest and most popular of the Bankruptcy Registers in lbl» city. When Judge Van Brunt was elevated to tbe Supreme Court in 1884, ex-Preiident Cleve land, then Governor, appointed Judge Allen at his successor on tho Common Pleas Bench, and the new Judge was elected for a full term of fourteen years in the following falL Judge Allen, who was A bachelor, was very popular with a large host of friends He was a great admirer nf whist,And one of the most prominent toemhers of the Whist Club. He was also swell-known habltud of the Manhat-' tatf Club,'and was for many years-one df Jts mosf 'ahjlve Governors. Judge Allen was always unanlmduily chosen for this position, the Bar. Ho Was alwa/sta cofasistenfc Demo crat and devoteAto the fUocsfai of, his patty. The mother of Judge Allen is over eighty years of age. afa brothet, who Wii.a lieu- ' tenant In the Navy, died a number of years 8MA LLPOX m UANABA. M ostbeal , October 13—It is greatly fesuy ed that during the comtag winter Montreal wifi suffer a repetition of the fmallpox epi- d« talc of 1885, Already fatty cases have beeh ed from various parts of the pre ' la felt tbat only extreme, care ca led by tho Ikowore-Allsopp’sEcd Hand Ale, FRR 0 16 N INTELLIGENGR. the Collision witU the GoTerument Troops—Plfty-two of the Xiisurtec- tionists in Custody. te , ,< . ,h . A CAliBLOWiiT VP, \ iElE-Sl JO,, October' T$.—' ........... ‘ Sunday ev^ing, at create a serious disturbance here in their designa Tbe rioters v rolutipnary club aide to auboth the ar- tillery corps of (he garrison and take possession Of tbe olty. The conspirators work A kpark U i^to> the nmgiiii^irthene^d^’e x o ^ t ^ ed with a slight bnrii. One of tbiin will inly die andi ihe othenr sure in danger. vneeasonasle cole . AUQ’hs'irA. Me., Oefober 33.—Snow fell . . ... Snow fel ovat fired upon the loyal ttoops and expected,, at northern Maine ott Sunday. It wait tbrea this iignalf that the erUUery would join Inches deep at Klnsa , forces with them. In this they were dlsap- Bmvita C rexk , N,, Y., October jS.—There pointed. The artlllerytoen remained true was a very heavy frost in this IcSoallty night and the conspiracy failed. The leaders of the bnfnrn luf: whtnb anctlad ■■mfsi tknntanil revollutlonory movement are now . prison and it li expected . that tl summarily dealt with. , In the exchange of volleys bs tw NEW ro%K, - HookaS^srioXhim Cei6*m» £ s 5\‘5545 ' a 'LOOAb'FbUkoAST.. TEl? PARNELLltE MANX vsixamm bteifb nr PRos!PEc?t b «' * IBISHTFApTlONIi. D ubww , October is,—The iVessmatfi not to-day Ijltterly deploroe the iitnbui-.. tentlon of the membere of Parliament tepreient the ParttelJlte pMr^ tdinnrik- find the' parfy acknowhdglng ___ _ McCarthy as Ite ibader. , ‘ Tb* Journal adds: \Unending strife i* In proipeot If they place before tbe country th» programme thus offered to It. It is tbe grest- eet not Of cruel and nseleee treachery ever per petrated upon the Iriehnation,\ iteamer Alert, which w» ebsti island yesterday pulled Off with-slight, damage by (be itesnx — Tbe Government To Contest Boul PARid, Octoberctober IS.—ItS.—It bat the daughters of Get. O I is announced Jen Boulanger' peoted that thi legal proceeding^ bringing oUt interesting evidence dead mau’e political and | linger will ctn- gaf will remit in Heavy Bains lit the Northwest. F er O os FAtns, Minn., October 18.—The loUtta wind wbicb bat been, blowing a. gale slhco Sunday morning brought rain yes' --- in large quantities. Thrashing; again st but fortunately neerly all tk* wheat f n ___ Taii'itlounfy was stacked early in Seplemiief and iasafB frOm raim B t . Citaufi, Minn,. October Is.—A heary rain fell here last night, aud the Great North- eW Railroad I# Itt rrde.lpt of advicet that ‘ fell du('tog.,the day. along tbeir line in - ----- Dakota, ih ible vicinity 1( wll facilitate. the-fall-pWingr * - ^ ^ JitiM iriitfieinent. - O l d V a t t e d O l e n l i v e t W l d s k e r , Bottled i^^^Majestyta Gotefntaent wora- A^DBiBW tJSHBB & CO.S Edinburgh. FORtlAbE Bt VIKk MEROHANTk AKO O80CIRS a. 3. NlohOlaa. 43 ReaveF St., Y., several tbouiand „ „ , kat had not been picked, and damaged other fruit'consIderaWy. jcnied oa (ho Railrpai TEE WKATEER. LEsstem standard ttrae. Barome-, ■ p o r teifi:::: 1 'll ir II i lii one minute.—Adcfc GUNS. Hunting seaBUR opens Kov, Ir You sHould take , advantage of kargains offered in list of odd and sedoniyiajid duns. Catalogue with game laws gratis, To enoouragd the .joung sports* matt we offer 150 gingle-batrel, kammerlesB hreech-loaderBi 10* bore, at $7, 50|, wortli $15,00, - «»MK(!,DitY;dGAllS, 5 30!t ISROAD-WAY, new YORXg. R' O k ^ L C H A R T E | i : ehampagno. J j : ttW GeriiinLloya S.S,Co. •Wio. BEePAtCK THklR Flitsr OtAAd kXmilta-S'fKAHER rriOK itgw YORK TO fag HEDIIESElUI 0c't.'!t4, Nev. ilH. Jaa, '91. Feb. f,Bt*fk#lk 1$ . TRAVKUhlStUi IKfENbiNa to vaUT Yitlt ioublji of i*raiic 0 * Itiilye A l^iersa uttdJEStypt, witbyiNb xBii iacibiaiW kotii*; - ---- Ipgji k OTK r ATtANTlO, dG., 3 BOWLIlTG (SlltnKS^. oXLBiaiis #