St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

MONDAY ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATOi DECEMBER 4. J8 8 1 KILLED BY POLICEMAM OVERCOATS JAMES SIMMONS, COLORED, SHOT "WHILE RESISTING ARREST. Mra. Leslie Carter opens her week's en CAUSED A PANIC ON A CAR. gagement at the Olympic Monday nignt, playing "Zaza." The seat sale has been heavy and the first night audience promises to be both large and brilliant.

Negro Had. Shot at the Passengers and (ULSTEIRS Sol Smith Russell begins his week's en ooo boo Endeavored, to Kill the Policeman With a Knife. gagement at the Century Monday nlgnt, presenting for his opening attraction, to be given also Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee, "The John Grlgsby," and ye Clothing Merchant Rejoices. Sadden and chill whiffs of wind, now from the north and now from the sooth, tell thai Winter is not faraway. "Shivery people" cannot do better than seek comfort in one of oar "greatcoats." They keep you warm from James Simmons, a negro, was shot and for the rest of the week, Including the Saturday matinee, "A Poor Relation." killed by Policeman John 'Mohr in the alley In the rear of the residence of E.

P. Hell, The Castle Square Opera Company be 3936 West Belle place, at 4 o'clock Sunday gins its second month Monday night, with a return to grand opera, in "Maritana." Miss Maude Lillian Berri, who made so many friends at the Cave last summer. Correct in style and fabrics. Perfect in Fit. Overcoats, Ulsters, Top Coats and Reefers FOR BOYS OF ALL AQES.

will take tne principal soprano roie au ma week. Including Monday night. She will be here several weeks, following TMarl-tasna" with, "The Bohemian GirL" The control of the Grand Opera Houee passed to John H. Havlin Sunday and the new manager and h.s assistant, Arthur Geserich, had no cause to feel dissatisnea your ears to your shoe tops. morning.

Simmons had shot at a man on an Olive street owl car and escaped. He was traced to the stable where he lived. The stable was surrounded by a squad of officers. Two officers entered the stable through a window after Simmons refused to open the door and Simmons Jumped to the ground through another window. Officer Mohr shot him as he jumped.

Simmons died instantly. The shooting on the owl car occurred at Leonard avenue. Simmons and two ne-gresses were passengers on the car, which was crowded. For some time after boarding the car the negresses were obliged to stand. They resented this and a cross-fire of badinage between them and young men on the rear platform was begun.

The women eventually found seats. They pushed and crowded against their neighbors. One of the owl car passengers gives this account of the affair: "The negresses cursed and swore at the young gentlemen in the car because they with the day's results. U'ne sugm mcii in the prices did not materially decrease the audiences, despite the fact that the i Dlav was one wnicn orainarny aea not appeal to Sunday crowds. Sowing tne vvina, money uruuuj Men's Ulsters, $10.00 to $25.00.

Hen's Overcoats, $10.00 to $40.00. Men's Softs, $10.00 to $25.00. For Gloves $1.90. The sort that keepyoor hands warm. Set them in oar front V)tndov.

drama, which was made famous several years ago oy Frohman's Empire Theater BROWNING, KING Broadway and Pine. Stock Company, was tne attraction. ao company presenting it Is one of much greater merit than is usually seen at pop-uiar priced houses, and its reception Sunday was flattering to Julius Cahn, under Marred by inkstain, cut, and splinter, Burned in summer, chapped in winter, Schoolboy's hands have much to suffer; Common soaps but make them rougher. Ivory Soap is pure, and hence Leaves such pleasant after-sense That the careless schoolboy, e'en, Takes delight in being clean. IT FLOATS.

eoprmaHT by the mioctsb oamblc ca cihoiwT did not give up their seats to mem. oim-mons threatened to 'burn up the oar, and the woman said she would 'cut the heart out of young Mr. Orthwein. Mr. C.

M. Seiph then arose and called on the negroes to be quiet and sit down and behave themselves. Simmons took offense at this and said he would 'clean out the He pulled his revolver and deliberately fired at Mr. S7rh Tho fttnllet struck no one. the Clothing Co.

powder from Simmons' pistol burnt the WARMTH, COMFORT AND PURE AIR. NO SMOKE-NO CAS-NO COINC OUT OF FIRE. face of Jtfaj. George B. Horner.

Simmons iUBtiDed from the car, pursued Broadway and Pine Street. Sellers of Hadtett, Carhart Cc's Fine Clothing, New York. by the now angry passengers. Officer Kane loined In the chase. Simmons, on rftA.hin Trfnnard avpnue and Olive street.

turned and fired twice at the officer, who returned his fire. Simmons escaDed the women were ar whose direction It is traveling, -vir. urun-dy put too much talk in his play, but he filled it with acceptable climaxes, which more than compensate audiences for their patience. These are worked to their full advantage bv Mr. Calm's company.

The last act is given most admirably, and the production all through is both artistic ana faithful. It Is a most acceptable opening of the Grand's new career. There are several persons in the cast who might be with more imposing organizations if special salary inducements did not make it better for them to remain where they are. Charles M. Collins, as the gouty but gentle Mr.

Brahazon, is a superb old man; Maude Edna Hall, as Rosamond, divides honors with him. In their "sex against sex" scene, they do some of the best work seen on the Grand stage for a long time. The Interpretations of Mr. Watkin by W. H.

Turner and Lord Petworth by S. Lee Daniel are worthy of special mention. Franklin Ritchie, as Ned Annesley. ha a fine appearance and is handsomely groomed. The bovs In the gallery at Hopkins' Imperial Theater are certainly provided with a rare treat this week.

For the usual price of admission they are permitted to see the villain struck by lightning. If this is not the acme of realism it is not far from it. "Shaft TSTn 2" la a strong melodrama. rested, and then the hunt for Simmons began. He was found in the rear of the residence of Mr.

E. P. Bell. Ordered to surrender, he refused and made an assault on Officer Mohr with a spring dirk knife. The officer fired and Simmons was killed.

EX-MAYOR JOSEPH BROWN PASSED TO HIS REST. the beginning of the Civil 8746 Olive street, at 11:45 o'clock Sunday it wa3 during this conflict that Joseph FOR SOFT COAL, Oak Air Tight. Practically a Room Furnace. FOR HARD COAL, THE Charter Oak Base Burner. Latest, Best, Handsomest.

He was afterwards identified." Mr. A. O. Grimes morning, aged 76 years. His passage from Brown became one 01 ine ad NO SUBSTITUTE AS GOOD.

iiiuuniijai 1 -J onnnirh In aff that IT Pliner SWC Will be pleased to see his friends during the holiday season at MERMOD JAC-CARTYS. on Broadway and Locust, and supply their wants In holiday gifts from W. DOUGLAS the grand stock of this Great House. ATTORNEY MX ANN IMPROVED. the world in which foe had played an important part was painless.

He became unconscious 12 hours before his death. At his bedside when he died were his sister, Mrs. Kllen Childs, his nephew. George Cttiilds, Dr. H.

licGee Wilson and Xr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. EX A. Taylor. Saturday, just before h'e became unconscious, he called for a hymnbook and Indicated that he desired "Rock of Ages." Columbia Dome 5c Cigar.

Nona Genuine Dsleas Kama 6tampt4 Clg.r could place a fleet of armored gunboats on the Mississippi It would gain a signal advantage over the enemy. His sympathies were all with the North, and he suggested the organization of a fleet to the Federal with the result that he got a contract to build the boats, or rather to reconstruct them. Under his direction packet steamers weie armored with sneet tin. Thev were the most effective craft on the river during the struggle that fol- $3.5 SHUtiK Worth to $6 compared with and it is well presented by the stock com pany. Electricity Is drawn upon largely No Recurrence tf His Illness Saturday other makes.

Indorsed by over to supply the exciting Climaxes, 10 3 nothing of the personal magnetism of Maurice Freeman and Miss Nettle Bourne. The vaudeville is of unusual sKfngth. Air. and Mrs. Sidney Drew present a ,000,000 wearer.

ST. PAUL STORE, A29 WABASHA ST. Is Now Anticipated. Attorney John J. McCann, who became seriously 111 Saturday as the result of a sketch entitled "When Two Hearts Are Won." It is done in their own peculiarly vivacious and hiehlv artistic style, and is a very good quarter of an hour's entertain Exact ile ef ColmnWa Pome Be Clfr.

AtaoHtely Gtisranteed Pore Genuine Imported Han P4Here, and equal to fa net IXaeUe CTgar FRIEDMAN COLUMBIA DOMc CI6AB ST. LOUIS, Distributers. hemorrhage, was much, better Monday morning. He epent an easy day Sunday and fears of a recurrence of the hemorrhage entertained for a time by the attorney's relatives, are being dispelled. The attack from which Mr.

McCann has suffered began to develop Friday before leaving his office at 1017 Chestnut street, and by the time he reached his home at 2307 Walnut street his condition was alarming. The Largest Brewing Plant QUY THE GENUINE SVRUP OF FIGS vAirtTVAorusas it CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. KOTB TUm In the world the celebrated tonlo OF STRENGTH andQJJALITY that in the end an may be reached. She ctuniM nut out her "angel" garb, however. 'MALT-NTTTRINB, that boon for Invalids and convalescents.

(Made only by the An and her spot-like effects. T-Hnes and Remington make tneir reap heuser-Busch Brewing Association, which ment. David Kosesweet, a u-year-oia uoy, plays violin solos very well. Drawee juggles everything from a pipestem to a cannon ball, and Stover makes rapid chalk and crayon sketches of St. Louis scenes.

"A Day and a Night," as witty and rollicking a farce as was ever weaved by the fertile brain of Charlie Hoyt is well presented at Havlin's this week. This creation of the New England playwright has been seen here before, but it suffers none from that fact, as the most exacting mind found no fault with the artists with which W. H. Currie has surrounded Jiimself. As Routt Booker, the wily theatrical agent, Mr.

Currie has an easy, good time making the others work. Charles Warren Is Commodore Lyon Hart, and has no trouble in convincing the girls and the audience that he is the youngest and jolliest of the party. Frank Doane does excellent as Marble Hart, the "innocent" son of the Commodore and. fools everyone to the last minute, when ihe throws aside his mask and develops into such a sport that his father is forced publicly to express his admiration. Hattie Williams as Ada Marr is pretty and fetching and the minor roles are acceptably filled.

The music is bright and the songs good. pearance in St. Louis in "The Road uen, i vf- Htncci have added some faot guarantees Its merit. MADE NO MONEY IN CHICAGO. Manager Orau Is Glad That the Grand new jokes, and a whole vocabulary of up-to-date slangy to their Interpretations of SitetoWns, who claims to be Barnum's original Yankee clown, has a monologue in which he gives an Interesting Impersonation of a down-east farmer.

If woBuJ3 only lengthen this feature of htoturn and JAVA Opera Season Is Over. Spodal to the PoRt-IMspatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 4. The grand opera season Just closed was the worst financially that Mr.

Orau has had in Chicago In seven years. He declares that the loss for the cut out tne cara uitns tr i i i.tnrtKoi- nleaslng. lOWS It, lie wuuiu uo rh Other good things may be seen at tne Columbia, including: The Eddy Trio acrobats; Conroy and McDonald, jokers. Bar-r' MotiIpv and Rose, The Count and the Gay Soubrette, Ozar A little lad and a little zir are doinir an and Delmo, hi "me jsartenuer act at the Columbia this week that is new i rami) ediansVamd the Hollins Sisters, elngers and three weeks exceeds $20,000. and others In position to know say it is more than J30.0U0.

The average attendance at the twenty-two performances Mr. Orau places at 5SXJ0. The largest attendance was and the smallest about 1800. The average expense for each performance was 35000. "I am glad the Chicago season is over." said Manager Grau before boarding the train.

"I shall not bring the compajiy to this city next year." dancers. the Stroke of 12," the irext week's offering at Havlin's, is billed as a piausi ble" melodrama. Ah! 3-POUND AIR-TIGHT CAN ONE DOLLAR Sold by mil Oncers ici oA Miflt st tfhe Ger- nna Theater Sunday night, and the Half Rates to Sedalia and Back. rwns was crowded. "Adam and Eva" was Via M.

K. fc T. Dec. 4,5,8,7. Free chair cars.

thA nbv In which she took the leading mi with Mr. Paulsan as Adam, i unit n.u a. rvvrwnic where the other German Weil's Band. Deserved success is performance is given, the Sunday night at-ltinn was "Deir Rabervater," which Mr. what the Weil Band concerts are attaining.

The work of the band Sunday afternoon at the Olvmpic was brilliant in every particular and th audience, which almost filled Heinemann's company gave admirably. EX-MAYOR BROWN. nv. nin r.r i-osM-vlne: seats for the entire hn nut in force at Hopkins' Thle Vee to. fall ble Viudtser.

Uie pruMiripuna of thnoua rr.nrh byelc.n, will q'i'c" 1 Theater, and hereafter one may have special Places held for him at his request, 1 half an hour before reaiiy new in vaudeville. And it as good as it Is new. They dance, and when the boy appears, it is before many mirrors, a la Papinta. Then the light fades and the mirrors become transparent, and behind them is seen the girl, cake-walking. In response to the boy's song.

This mirror trick is done several times, and, from the front, is both pleasing and mystifying. It is worked by the use of a special preparation, which reflects in a front light, vet is transparent when the Tays come through it. Even outside of this triok, this act Is remarkable. The boy does nearly all his dancing on his toes, and he seems never to tire. He was taught by both Catherine Bartho and Bessie Clayton, and he has the unusual steps of both.

The costumes the little ones wear are sumptuous. The only thing (good that may be said of George F. Marion's little sketch, "Mrs. Hogan's 'Music Teacher," is that it is an excuse for the appearance of Charles T. Ellis and Clara Moore.

She is pleasing as an Irish woman and 'Mr. Ellis seizes the opportunity to sing well three tuneful songs. One Is called Santa Claus Don't Forget Me" and is accompanied bv a scenic display into which are introduced a meagerly furnished garret, a child fn rags and a kind-hearted policeman, who rescues her When she falls from cold on a heap of snow. Florence Henri King is a violinist of exceptional merit. Her playing of the Inter-maczo from "Cavalleria Rusticena at both of ik Sunday performances was a bit of real art: She shows a pleasing regard for her audiences, each number being intended for a different class- of music lovers, so ervuoa or tliaet-s ot th.

nc rUT. vrsiuu. sik ma iiwww. or i IMMII1T. liul.a Dr.li 1 r.Utamt.Mirr.T, a performance begins.

This applies to daily mntinees as well as to the night perform Itstupsall hy aay or nig Vl rltanm the Uww the large auditorium, was not slow to show its appreciation of the musical treat they were enjoying and demanded many encores. Trie saxaphone eolo by Louis Knlt-tel of the band was a feature of the afternoon. Christmas Cards 'Calendars. New and beautiful designs, 5c to $10. MERMOD JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust.

Elks Memorial The annual memorial ances. Ilvrr, the ki.ln.-ya tne luiumj orgau. ot all impuriiies. gad restores small walt oicuiin. the winner of the v.oat title for "The Pla IH 1AO I i unriBSHK me oniy kdowm Tniiny wuiviiittit no a box.

lor tee given and monry rPturned If ChoxtHtdix-eiiot effect a permauent cure. Without a Name." given at tne inn-ena. last week, will be made from the stage of that theater juanauy rosm. m.H. hnl lor rill It nrniiar iw imumuum ENPERLE.

Soutrtaaat Cornar 3lti ni ChMtfi' arm. lowed. At the close of the war Joseph Brown was worth He was a power in St. Louis, both in business and social circles. He insisted that those who had been Southern sympathizers be permitted to vote at municipal electons.

His championing of that cause won him election as State Senator on the Democratic ticket in 18Ci. In the spring of 1871 he was elected Mayor of St. Louis on the same platform, announcing himself as the "representative of the liberated ballot box." During his administration the building of The Eads bridge and the tunnel were begun. He greatly Increased his popularity by insisting on the issuance of municipal bonds to reimburse citizens whose property had been condemned to make room for the approaches to tho big brkige. In 1S72 the finances of St.

Louis were In a bad way. owing not to any impairment of her credit, but to the fact that money When the Eyes Need Best. "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer" sung at his funeral. The last words he was heard to utter were "AU is well." Capt. Brown was a rioted spiritualist.

During a visit to New York In the early 50 he Is said to have met the i ox sisters and to 'have become converted to their belief. He was at one time president of society whloh afterwards became the First Churoh of Spiritual Unity. He married Miss Virginia Keach of Car-rollton. 111., in 1854. He had two daughters, both of Whom are dead Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday morning by Key.

John F. Cannon of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Alton, but definite arrangements have not yet been mads. Joseph Brown was one of the most remarkable men ever In public life in St. Louis.

No man enjoyed greater popularity than he did at one stage of his political career As a publlo servant he never did anything to cause a diminution of the af-ulin with which he was regarded by If the eyes tlra easily In reading, and the print appears dim and misty, something is wrong. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at ier service of St. Louis Lodge No. 9, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, was held Sunday afternoon at the Century Theater.

The general eulogy was delivered by Dr. Loeb, and the individual eulogies by Judge E. A. Noonan. on Thomas J.

H. A. Diamant, on Leon Blum: Jules Ber-tero on David I. Hallo and Judge Mum C. Jones, on George W.

Parker. BEST Wl mod Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust examines' the eyes free of charge, and prop erly adjusts glasses. Steal frames, $1.00 and lillllMi up; gold, $5.50 and up. TO Postofflce Clerks. At the annual was scarce and panic threatened au greai Rim commercial centers.

election of officers of the St. Louis Post-office. Clerk" Mutual Aid Association, held It was impossible to float bonds and 1 Sunday, Robert L. Lynch wac elected pres AA stock. vieo-nreslaeni.

ai money must be had. Mayor trown conceived the idea of issuing the Brown backs, or as he himself termed them, treasury T-meie. pcreTJLrv. ana mic "An Oft Repeated Tale!" Johnson, treasurer. Exercises attenomg warrants.

the election were neia in tne gymnaiuni In the basement of the Custom House. The These brown-backs, $300,000 of which were issued, circulated widely not only in St. Louis, but in the territory tributary to her asaww it members on the assessment plan ani efnrta are. beinir made to consolidate with markets, though thev received their value Bededicated The Home for Aged Mid thousands of St; regardless of ''rfnere was striking demonstration of the favor In which he was held when, in 1893 he was elected City Auditor toy a handsome majority being the only Democrat elected to city office at that time. 'He was twice elected Mayor of St.

Louis, and before coming here to Jive he served a term as Mayor of Alton, 111. The older generation of tot. Louisans always referred to him as Capt. Joe Brown and always thought of him as he was in the. davs when he was a noted steamboat ekntain on tho Mississippi Kiver.

ifly he great majority of Bt. Louisans he will always be remembered as the man who laved the city's credit by Issuing the th financial uolely from the signature of Mayor Brown, the Mall Carriers' Association. which stood for the credit of St. ixmis. tie Last Tuesday Lawyers' offices for rent In the Mermod pledged himself to redeem the money if the Jaccard building, Broadway and Locust, city should clerault.

jsvery aonar oi xne brown-backs was redeemed and the city's credit was save. S17 50 per month and upwards. Apply to COMMERCIALJ-AW LECTURES. Judge Shepard Barclay's Series Begun Before the Y. M.

C. A. The two courses of lectures in commercial law given by Shepard Barclay ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of MU-. the C. have opened with ourl.

to tne young men. Tftee McNalr Harris, room SOL in the build Though a portion of th time panic threatened the city the two terms of Xtayot ing. Second Baptist Anniversary, The Brown were the most brilliant socially in the history of the city. In 1872 he gave a ball at the Southern Infirm Iraelite K2 South avenue was rededtcated Sun- 7.hpa tution is under the nupervkjlnn pf Jo epa Ouckenhelmer nd now has twenty-" mates. Send in Your Orders Early For Monogram Stationery, Calllns Carfl.

etc. for the holiday eaon. to MEItMOU JACCARD'S. the fioolety Statlonora. Broadway and tcur-t.

Be sura and ue Mr. Winalow's Soothing Brnp foe yoor cbllilrn wblle ttl. Died of Burn. Thomas Murphy, who waa accidentally burned Thanktii- wtv-elrhth enniversary of the founding Imnlc in the early 70s. He was always of Striking appearand.

He was alight of sta-At medium height, not a strong a itri oii.i. i 1 1' nPHllU eVtMI trlven WedneiWiay ev Rantiflt Church was ctle cen eCtU7eh ieek -or 12 wevks in the "branch of the Young Men Chrk-. cinav morning atthe church. Ian inan in point of muscle, of splendid vitality unusually stalwart character. nir rtavs he was a famous beau.

rv course iron. Hotel in honor of the Grand Duke Alexis. It was then regarded as the most elaborate function of the kind ever seen in St. Louis. On the occasion of the marriage of his daughter to a New York gentleman he gave a ball which even eclipsed the one In honor of the Grand Duke.

irT k.nn.r. r.n which were the names of former pastors end lay member of the The Poit-DltpAtch coatalned 42 Columns of Local, Poreif a. Real BsUto and Want advertising, paid for at fall rate. Tnia wu 7 oeUmaa mora than appeared la taa two other local evening paper combined. Ia the ST.

LOTJIS MERCHANTS' adwtla-lag aloae, tfaa TUESDAY Poat-Wapatca coa-taiaed 27 oolaaiaa, or a maea as the two other realag papara coatblaed. 7 1" 1LI are so arra.nKed that any wV great wealth, but fortune was wttSfo hlS Tin the closing years of his church during lis eariy i and he had scarcely more than a com th. nm of his death. rhoosed can take th international n6m SatTonTt the end of the term Thole who heard the opening lecture of The B. O.

Blue Service is perhaps the best to Cincinnati, Louisville rvtihll service was in the capacity Mini rvrum. l-k. I Ilia -H iionmiaj About this time Capt. Brown Invested most of his fortune In property along Main and Second streets, believing that these streets would become the main commercial arteries of St. Louis.

He invested heav the advanceu ffratltied. not only by the um- and Eastern cltlea. Ticket uroaaway ana at 1 aiorgaa of a delegate to the Deep Waterways convention at Peoria, 111., as a representative Aula afiernoon. Murphy Uvea trett. were his lecturee during tne versal scope n.c.

Locust and Union Station. During his business career he ul flour miller. President of the At- A Financier. cwm rietmit PrM Press. steamsmp 1 aim ily in Pacific railroad stocks and was one of those who advanced money to build surface tracks on Poplar street.

His downtown property appreciated for awhile, but as the city grew and rivr traffic decreased thro was a reaction and he was forced to happily plnr upon Ihnereity of knowing thoroughly r.ttiental principle In commercial tain they may be able the law. out nret to thoroughly com. which of the Pacific Railroad "Jones, do you think you will do we .1.1. i a vsin Aid in trre Ice? Headache. Fatigue.

Coll. rlp. do aot atay where "Orangelne" find It war. Central ChriUn Concert. An aater-fainment ill t.e ven at the Central Christian i-nunli Twrilny rverllng by th f' fiUir Knlvor, under th direction ot Mrs.

the POST-DISPATCH la d.lfrared mrmtr day to the Missouri Pacific WOT? BECAUSE Ill 1119 .1 1 "Yes. in summer my prices made peop hot. and in winter my bills will make their sell at a ruinous sacrifice. Capt. Brown did not re-enter politics until for 1 Scotland He came to America with his Shifts who first settled In St.

Louis, but Sfterward removed to Alton He left col-wSVhen ho was 1 h'Sf TheM courfe will remain open HUlonal registration during the month of Hemyhlll. blood run cold." A Thorough Knowledge. Thiia.l Rocord. ever 70,000 honea ia St. Louia and abarfes oaly.

Thi ia doable th a amber of paper Mid ia th am field th two other truing paper com blnedl December. ti ni i Tit ill. i IriiTi succeeded. There wa a QTO I A rvlafintsand ttim. "Do you understand the nature of an monev in the Mississippi River trade in money tirown's mill hup- Bears, th of 1RX9.

when he was elected Auditor on the Democratic ticket. He succeeded himself four years later and filled the office until the present administration went into power. President Kennett of the Merchants' Exchange has appointed the following committee to prepare resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Capt. Joseph Brown: Isaac M. Mason, Joseph a.

Nanson, Henry WMtmort and Alex, U. Smith. W5ttU oathT" askefl tne juoge. ine u-fi "nnr honor." he r- nSni. as far south New "TiZfU ouarht to: been he.

oon accumulated the nucleus Atlantic nroranlzed the MPMinK picture lor my wlf all moraiaf r.r m. fortune. wnicn opera' which opera jT t1 packet line, t2t tuMX boat, on tho Wm "1 J).