davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

ted States to receive deposites and issue certificates
in like manner. Such certificates to be receivable
and redeemable at each and every agency, and no
premium is to be charged on them, and they shall
be issued in sums of from five to one hundred dol
lars. The Board and agencies to be authorised to
draw bills OF drafts, and to sell the same at pre-
MUM not exceeding the fair cost of renting spe-
Gle to the place of payment; providing that no bill
or draft shall be sold, except for cash or such funds
received in payment of the public dues, i. e.
Treasury notes, certificates of the Board and agen-
cies, and the notes of spece-paying banks. Topur-
chase domestic and foreign bills of exchange, under
the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury when
necessary for the purposes of the government. AL
payments made by the Board or its agencies to be
in gold silver CON- or with the consento OF the pub
lie creditor in Treasury notes, or certificates OF de-
posite issued under this act, in Treasury notes, OF
in the notes of banks which shall be immediately
payable, on demand, in gold and silver, at the pa-
ces where received. The bill contains suitable
checks and guards toprevent the embezzlement and
improper of the public money, and to secure IL
deity of the officers of the Board
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
e. O NJ Nj y n &c A TT ) N S .

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Permit me to say that the
item of editorial in the last American, headed an
error corrected embodies at least one papable
falsehood, which, the editor could not help but
know the facts, must have been deliberately penned
In the first place, the most reckless and bitter op
ponents of Mr.. Strong, who know any thing about
the matter, went quite far as to accuse him
of mutilating the records; nor in fact has any no.
norable and candid man ventured a suspicion of
the kind. In the second place, MIR. Strong did not
deny that Gov. Dodge had expressed such OPT
nlon, as any and every person can see by reference
to the speech; he stated plain fact susceptible of
immediate investigation, and fact which one
pretended to deny.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
VERMoNT.-The Council Of Censors-

VERMONT. The Council Of Censors-
body which meets once in seven years
to determine whether any amendments TO
tine State Constitution be necessary--has
lately been in session. ltproposes. as the
result of its deliberations--1. that the term
of Judges of the Supreme Court be extend
ed from one TO seven years; ?. that Of mem
bers Of the State Senate from one to three
years--one-thrd to be chosen annually;-
3. Sheriffs and High BaiIiffs to be no long
err appointed by the Legislature, but elect
ed by the People of the several Counties;
4. State Elections to be held hereafter on
the first Tuesday Of Globe inste ad Of Sep
TENDER, and the Legislature to meet the
first Thursday in January instead Of the
second Thursday in October; 5, 6, unim-
poriant; 7. all amendments agreed upon
hereafter by the Council Of Censors to be
submitted, not to a Special Convention, as
now, but to a direct vote Of the People at
the next State Election. These amend
ments are in the main judicious, and we
trust they may be adopted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

RHODE IsLAND.-The Constitutional
Convention Of this Stale, called by the Ge-
neral Assembly, has at length completed
its draught of a Constitution, which is to
be accepted or rejected by the voters under
it at a Special Election to be held on the
Dist, 22d and Odd days Of March. By its
provisions, the right Of Suffrage is very
generally extended so as TO embrace, LIST,
all native Freeho to the value of 1914
who shall have resided one year in the
State and six months in the county; I'd,
"every white male citizen who shall have
resided two years in the State and six
months in the county; Sd, all Adopted Cit
liens who have been naturaliZed 3 years,
and possess Real Estate worth $134.--
Paupers, lunatics and convicted felons are
excluded.
We fear there will yet be a collision be-
tween this Constitution and that formed by
the Free Suffrage Convention. If we right
ly Judge, the Free Suff'ragers will not be
satisfied with the large concessions here
made to them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

IRON WAR STEAMER.--The bill which
passed the United States Senate on We'd
nesday, appropriating $250,00O towards
the construction Of war steamer for Har-
Dor defence, has reference to the proposal
on that subject which has been made TO the
Government by r. l.. Stevens, Of New
York. The Bill authorizes the Secretary
Of the Navy to enter into contract with
Mr.. S. for the construction Of a steamer,
which is to be made principally Of iron,
and TO be shot and shell proof
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

AT meeting Of the Congressional Soci-
ETY. a. Washington on the evening of the
25th ult., Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky, in
troduced resolution declaring that the Gus
tom of pledging one another at dinner par
ties among ladies and gentlemen by the
drinking Of healths and sentiments, was a
great evil in the way of temperance, and
no part of refined manners or of good taste.
He advocated the resolution in "a most elo-
quent manner, and in the course Of his re-
marks said. with an emphasis and effect
which made the welkin ring would not
exchange the pledge | have taken for all
the wealth and honor this world could bes-
tow
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

There appears to be conflicting opinions on the
part of the Judges, 10 whether the power of hea-
ring and determining cases of Bankruptcy can be
exercised by the district courts of the territory.
Judge Miller is of the opinion that the power is YES
ted in the Supreme court of the territory alone
Judge Dunn appears to think differently. Judge
Irwin, we believe is absent from the territory The
better opinion appears to be with Judge Miller and
we presume no definite rule of action in the premi-
ses can be fixed upon until meeting of the judges
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

The Madisonian is rather severe upon
Mr.. Clay. 1t says "he never had an avaiIa-
BILE party. He may be called the hero Of
an hundred fields, and has been beaten IN
all. He has run three times for the Pre-
sidercy, and if all his votes were aggrega-
ted, he would still be wanting of a sufficient
number to raise him to the high office for
which for more than twenty years he has
been toiiing and striving unsuccessfully."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

We publish on the outside of our paper of this
week, the school law, passed at the session of the
legislature before the last embodied in the town
government law. We publish it, that as the time
is near when it goes into operation it may be in the
ands of all
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

MExICo.--The Veto a paper polished at
Coahuile, under date of 1st January, con-
tans general order from the commandant
in Chief Of the northern army, Furnishing
every Mexican who will deal with Texans,
to eight years service in the permanent
body of troops stationed at Tampico and if
not able to perform the service, TO be sent
TO the galIeys Of Metamoras.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

WEATHER IN RUSSIA. Russia is favored
also with mild weather. On the 10Th of
December last. at ST. Petersburg, the grass
was all growing and the flowers budding
out, nosegeys of daisies, half blown prim-
roses, auriculus, artemesa, and other flow
ers, were to be procured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

OBADIAH, of the Manchester Memorial enqured
the price of article in 'ready made shop,
and was informed by a modest young miss IN at
tendance. The price being higher than ne antlcl.
pated he remarked, 81 think you are little dear;
are you not - 90 The young men often tell me
so,' she replied, deeply blushing on which Oba-
diah became alarmed and cleared.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

TEMPERANCE REvoLUTioN.-Four thousand sig
natures to the Temperance pledge have been OBJ
tanned in Syracuse and Is 900 in the county of On.
ondago Sass .ofI-4aoC
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

A Total Abstinence Temperance Society was
recently formed in the Legislature of the State Of
New York. At the first meeting, eighty members
of the Legislature signed their names; at the head
of the list stands the of l.. S. Chatfeld Spea-
ker of the House of Assembly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

NoMINATED.-Ma Martin Van Buren, and
Richard NJ. Johnson have been nominated
as candidates for President and Vice Pre-
sident in 1874, by the State Democratic
Convention, at Jackson, Mississippi.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

A Washington correspondent Of the Cou-
rier says that a secret design, which is
we'll matured, has been formed at Wash.
ington, to unite Texas with this country,
at the present session Of Congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

Loe1c-sIf man saw his father and mother
both drowning, which should he endeavor to save
first ?" was question lately discussed at deba-
ting society, and decided in the e6irmatire.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

From TExAs.-The Neptune arrived at
New Orleans on the 18th from Galveston.
Congress adjourned on the 9th uit. Twen-
ty thousand dallars had been placed at the
disposal of the Executive for defending the
frontier.
Congress had passed a resolution extend
ing the limits Of Texas from the mouth Of
Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean, and along
the coast fifteen miles in the sea, TO the
Oregon Territory, so as to include the Ca
lifornias in the territory Of the Republic.
Mr.. Navarro, who lately left San Anto-
MO to endeavor to procure the liberation Of
his brother, taken at Santa Fee, was seized
soon after crossing the Rio Grande robbed
and imprisoned by the Mexican authorities
A CRAsH.--On Monday evening, in Bos-
ton, as the Catholic Mutual Relief Society,
which had held a public meeting in Mont
gomery Hall, was about adjourning, the
floor gave way, and precipita,ed the as
sembled crowd, near 500 in number, into
the apartment below, occupied by Riddle
as an Auction Store. During The descent,
some threw themselves out of the windows.
When all were taken from the ruins; it
was found that but three men were severe
ly INJURED; one Of them Mr.. Burns, OF
South Boston, had both legs broken, and
the other two had received some serious
bruises. Three or four others were re-
ported to have had their arms and legs
sprained. These, as Tar as we could as
! certain, were all the accidents.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

CAPT Ross's DIsCovERIEs.-Extr
from Captain Ross's dispatches have been
published in parliamentary paper. From
he map which accompanies the paper, we
gain more distinct idea Of his track than
the previous articles copied from the Ath-
en9um afforded. South Victoria Land,
which he discovered, extends in latitude
from 7O4 south to 10, how much further
is unknown; and in longitude its eastern
coast lies between 1853 and III.
Its position is directly south from New
Zealand and at the distance Of 1900 geo.
graphical miles. The length Of the part
seen was was fully 500 miles. twas girt
with border Of ice many miles in breadth,
which rendered it inaccessible. The pas
sage south was closed at latitude 70, by
barrier of ice $50 feet high, which was
traced for 300 miles east from Victoria
Land. lcebergs were encountered in num-
bers after they passed the parallel Of 60,
and pack ice at &c.
The land " rose in lofty peaks from o.
600 to $4,000 feet in height, perfectly CO.
vered with eternal snow; the glaciers that
descended from near the mountain sum-
mits, projected many miles into the ocean,
and presented a perpendicular face of lofty
cliffs" They could not reach the main
land, but landed on an island, which they
found to consist Of volcanic rocks. On
the 2S,h. in latitude III, longitude 1863 E.,
they discovered ga magnificent volcano,
emitting smoke and fame in splendid pro-
FUSION" and named it Mount Erebus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

A proposition is before the legislature the State
of New York, to remove the seat of government in
that state from Albany to Syracuse.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, WIS, MARCH %, 1912.
c. G.. COTTING.

We learn that Judge Dunn has released Vine
yard on bail, the bonds being conditioned in the
sum of $4,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

Mas. GAINES CAsE.-The following ia
an interesting extract of letter from
Washington, published in the New York
American, giving some particulars of this
extraordinary law suit:
1.-The supreme court have been occu-
pied for the last two days in hearing the
great case of Mrs. Gaines agains, the ex-
ecutors of the will Of Daniel Clark, OF New
Orleans, and those holding portions of the
property by purchase from them. The
amount involved in the decision is between
$50, 900, 900 and 10000, 900. The case
is without a parallel, not only for the
amount of property involved, but for The
wonderful character Of the incidents, even
as admitted by the vastly wealthy possess
sors Of the estate, and for the very impor-
ant questions raised against the jurisdic-
ton of the supreme court of the United
States, as we'll as for the position and his
tory Of the parties concerned, especially
that of the heroic and much abused lady,
who now comes before the highest tribunal
Of the nation to exhibit her matchless
wrongs, and to secure beyond appeal, her
rights to her patrlmony. Her counsel are
Messrs. Key, Walter Jones, and Critten-
don. Mr.. Key commenced to-day, and
made powerful exhibition Of the enormi-
ties praclised by the executors and their
accompices in the destruction Of the last
will of Mr.. Clark. 1t is a perfect romance
of real life. He closes tomorrow, aud
will be followed by Gen. Jones. Messrs.
Brent father and sony have preceded with
a very able and ingenious argument for
the present possessors. The hearing Of
the case will occupy about two days long
err. The decision will not probably be gi-
ven for two weeks. A narrative of it will
be very interesting"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

,o insult wa. attended; and to consider herself IT.
ured when the treatment which she apples ."
third partio. j.. adopted toward berseh. 1t i.
oos.ible that ihi- >ensitIvencss may be oonhecfu
with her national growth. ard With the change
which every wear makc' 10 her relative position
Between thirty and for'y wears ago, The eriod al
which mos, Of those who are now her principal
statesmen received their political education. Ame-
rira va. weak. and was supposed to be ms,h weak
.r than size really was: and she was treated as
weak powers ALWAYS have been treated, and away
sill be treated until the tone Of public morality
oa. been materially improved. In the herce -irus-
10 between France and England. her rights were
di.resarI-d by both parties. Now that she IA one
Of tie great empires Of the world, with only one
civilized nation superior to her IN territory. and
only four superior to her IN population. she ou-h
10 feel how improbable it j. that AM other power
will wantoulv offend her. Size ought to eXhibi'.
and We trust that she will exhibit. the maenani-
r7ou. dor.nd forhearauce Of conscious strength
Bu, though America +. irritable. he does not boar
nalice-a defeat does not r,nkle IN her mind a, :
.ubiect Of re.cr-c at the distance Of half cen
| fury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

RIGGS the only Inventor and Man

n uf,sfrrrr Of the "Pnmug Pact A.. 'g.,..t
P-r,>pre Teethn (sonepes cailsn ID Ji.t Pap.."I ~
We, the special Alteration of i9d',s and g'r,utn iU f
r-o,.,n,r, In Inserting Artificial rseih II j. rffa.t able
IN an advert ..n. 10 - give tall eSpo>ion 81 IT, 1h'A '
-, ut III. nsh0 all Other, bot upos pffsot7 i'
S.w the Pluttnicc vii b. pieasta % give sr'H sAA-
, rs,r,n,e, and ies non s> Ia thnss Vho N,, 49, san
nt >asi,fy the o> sAsptcal of %. scs a ~ GRANNY
d. 4. hi> P,rENr al. VII perceive u.'t - l' -
trpis hr Psisuirc aRd Le cautions All aga ~ ar'
rienl Teeth inserted ngy, on lifoi' ~ ta' tn i'
worn .snsh p. and every ting pertaining o Deii'N -
cui,d IN superior style J.s,n ard rsos t'a'''i il
c,,e ~. and safety Teeth crl>,d and regulated ai
Toothachr cured, Teeth hle'i ih pare IT, e'uf - ''
.,ber n,li.rsl IN tie most perfect and scsntnt u'
All OPERATIONS warran''d' and proc - ''''"a.' 49,
lo q, IN may avail tbem>eiNt. o the prove maj ~ 90
et \. kivp> W. -" ' ".'.'' :, ''...
Young gentlemen desirou. Of sngssns 10 IT," l.'..' "a
OF Dfn,ify will lind every facility FOX becoming N"'
IL. .n.r .InI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

ITO Travclers.-Gen'.ernfn vl,tng ". ~ y.
~e.reruIlv invited ~ stop 20 tho GRAHAM Hoi -. b
garcav-.irert WHERE Qufl home, pleasant rooms, c
..ts e.ome food and atmosphere imprisoned "i
cotoI or tobacco await their acceptance. Those no ~
eve II ,un,. ie 20 live r-liy temperate AMI purely
Xeg.,a. Drt without severe pnvaf0n are requested &c
i've n ore trial TIE house very convenient IN the hJs
-. ~ 81 tb. CIV and o. all hr Steamboat landings
Fem. utolerae. Genticaen visiting tie Cry " TIA paH
NJ tteir FAMILIES N find such home va,iy agree.
~. IJ,,.t -lo,Yer.t,affs tree ma ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
GEORGE MICHEL
HAVING presented to the Public the

claims o my first p euium Cologne Tor 10 long, lo"
AXE the liberty LAYING before them another srlcle oi
equal worth. VII "Th" Virginia shaving Cream. ihis
W retabe composition can safely unequaed hy a,
now offered 70 the American public iorte pie 1sure affords
IN shaving IT, only fragrant, producing rich ann lat
my ather but possesses qualc, Of ~ LghN s2pihns anl
healing nature a. To raise Il far above any rvalatce A,
ths who have Tried my Cologne have found To hc all that
said 20 they who Ne tn, Cream wl acknowedge That
ihe half OF it, virtues have not here been tod
a59tt IINDNARK e ChatiaH-,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
IMPORTANT to Store-keepers.-The

Il MUM nv % 'IOTt-htt IItTh'- T IIU
subscriber Ofers 10 the public ln addition To splendid
assortment csmpken~ spirit Lamp 81 al, own manacinre
Cars BacoHs, Bsckus Rust Webb's PATENT Burn =,
various pattern, sornG opportunity to those IN ant
of good and cbsap light 10 select Lamp To their saislac
ton Before purchasing, those in want OF Lamps VII hsd
Il TO their interest call al No Catuerne-,treet, near d.
on or at i78. Greenwich STREET ~ B-Customrrss sup
pl.ed by wagons once week a. usual $50 .
a2S In "hoit"S Hi'hhLL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
LNRANkLIN HOUSE. PHILADEL

Il PiIlA-Thi, ami ..iendid Hetel, siiusted N
Chestnut street.. between Thd and fOuh ,resi>, al the
corner Franklin Place, ~ the immediate scinly Of The
>,eamhoa, Landings Bank. Exchange Post Office, Tnra.
ard TO BE- kept The Amsrcan and French sylc
conlontly having both an Ordinary and Restaurant viii
opened on the mt OF jane.
The roous constructed a, % form psrl0r and bed
room. l BE- rented without board. az ron = 81 TO so
per week. y itl board. al - per day.
The best cooks lave been engaged The wines and l.
quor>. the pure>. quality VII De- ols at extremely
derslc prices The fur crr l. entirely neU, ssI plEs
vii, To-. spared o. make th establishment equal any DO
the United state, J. VI stNDER>oS : son.
Philadelphia. Msy 8. 1872. my2l .augv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
WILLIAM Il. GOULDING.
ALLISON POST.
state Prison Contracts
\ OIICE is hereby given that Pronnsals

NOTICE is hereby given that PROPOSAL.
n WI he received ~ Tie Insi ecf0I'. OfCe IL lie stale
Ifsh Mount ~ a,ant, on TIE hr,t Wednesday at August
NSAt ~ ~ O'Clock, forenoon, TOR contract To conmstcr
VII" conSct-, on The lstdsy OF September ensuing d. a.
'f' asTd "hln one ear o. 800 for the o tive ,ea
=, Wa1lDg such Kinds Of Cham, Wrought Nais Bed Sr,s
shofsl' and IanPs, sadder, Cutlery sbd oder aro II
Hardware Ci Which the chri sgppy Tor tie 90, ga,f m
~ The country Imported from without he United stsi..
Convenient shop room and fuel " 10 ~ furnished Mbf.,-
aAc We contract must hnd Tie tool and fixtures and
subject 10 Tie rule and regulaoGsof tie Prison ne az,
mems mgst be- made munily with a credto ttree MANN.
>a'iacipry security VIII be required. Let tie Pr0po,s !.
specify tie price per day TOR each msn.
- DAVID l. SEYMOUR Agent
sia.e PLL.nn. ManuI i,na.ani ~. !. - -. -. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
II Randi Acndemy. 3,A PcnrI and ~

n;v;.ion..treets, y. Vile .ununtr term VII
commence on Monday the 9 o May. Those parents VII"
uh to .~cure thorough course OF instruction
n English or classical studies rntei them al t n>ttu
ion h, making immediate application. The same cour>e
If instruction ]. pursued, and he books are u'e a
,ofl ulaces. it- ~ lH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
10 RIPTTRED PERSONS.

Nd A. G. HULL. No N,,cy street., A'iai hol,''
New ,ork-Per,ons aslc,,d ~nb Eupiur,, may i-F
upon the h.st instrumental dd the wpf1 aihiu'' "N a'
jicaon al his office, \essy strtst New York, 81" .Nt
Of Ia, numerous agents ia the chir towns OF NJ ric
States Parents be- careful % eNAliHe the h'cA III
of Dr. Iiulrs Tru>>es u they are endorsed - ~
Hull IN None other are genuine on 10 De r' On
A. 80. D. Hull guarantees cure, to all olhew 80 N'Aiy
uaeu no an At hs Office tor treatment u We cure POI"
not radical and permanent A. Ia preclude i' me-, ''ly
of wearing any truss whatever the mCny ai' ncrd &C.
termed ON the expiration of tie term specified or Ia" cure
whatever progress the rupture may have maze toward era
dlcatiOn. ..t
Children under twelve wears universally cured VIM
out further expense tsan tie cost Of TIE rus "' "a
dicai cure hls bees under progressive prdcicd Hh
ntnt Tor rare than twenty years pat, 90 d. huii .
Trus. Office, and now brought TO state OF uni'@'d
perfection ..
MANY reachercns agents have undertaken 10 vtnd na
tons OF Dr. IIulls celebrated Hinge aud Pivot lfa-s i
the easy and safe retention OF Rupbr.s reese mutations
cannot be- relied on--tney made by unsk iul sur-
eeoas and mechanics aud better than tie ordinary
Trussc OF Ike market. The genuine have my ig nam IN
,,r;,ino AMOS g. HULL co.
Dr. Hull has at the request al several Te,p"cab' ph's-
clans, fitted up a exclusively for Ladies' having sea-
rate entrance from the business department wcstn lady
attendance apply Trusse, and Supporters
t.u,a.1. mi