davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-02

D9- 1t appears that Florence money is
worth something at Rock Island, after all
the fuss among certain Of the merchants
who have refused to take it The banking
house of N B. Buford & Co. are selling
Eastern exchange for Florence at II l-2 per
cent. discount Eastern exchange is worth
almost that here in any kind of money ex-
cepting SPECIE Ddu. Gaz.
According to the Gazette's own confess
sion above, Florence paper is at discount
in Davenport. Eastern exchange has been
selling for the past month in this city at
from to per cent. discount for Illinois
and Wisconsin currency, and we have relia-
BILE authority for saying that it can be
bought in Davenport or Rock Island for I
per cent. with the same kind of currency
Accepting 10 l-2 per cent. 5as the discount
on Florence for exchange (although the Ga
sette leaves US to infer that Cook & Sargent
and the.other Davenport bankers will not
give exchange for it even at this big shave)
we find that it is estimated at home just fue
and a half per cent below Illinois currency.
This explains in measure how Davenport
wheat buyers can afford to pay so cents per
bushel for wheat at the railroad stations,
in Florence, while wheat is worth only ~
and As cents in Davenport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
MA. Ytllnw E.vsr ln New O%rIean..

The Yellow Fever Ia New Orleans.
The AppcaL for Aid from Abroad The
New Ortcaas Crescent u Sunday last says !:
The weekly return Of the Board OF Health
sho VS. no ab itenent in the ravages OF the dis
ease which is carrying such desoiaton
through the masses OF cur unncciiuat2d pop
%ula,iou. Ga the contrary there - 81 Increase
in the mortality. slight, IT Is true; but yet
enough to show that we haze not yet reached
the period Of decline. From what We Geo
and hear from ;huse whose daily experience
enables them to Judge, there Is yet no diminu-
ton Of the epidemic. The number OF cases
seems, if anything. to increase.
The favorable change IN the weather may
produce some bencticial influence; but we
have been disappointed so oiteG in the hopes
based upon such foundations, that we can
not venture now to predict any lmmed:-
ate improvement. Th2rc is bOwegcr, one
mJuruiul circumstance which may lndi-
cate no, very remote disappearance OF the
epidemic. ruere must, thus far, have been
1T least ten thousand persons attacked by
yellow fever, .. which nuuoer over i,UUU
have passed safely through the process ol at-
ciimati0u, while more than two thousand
have descended into the silent tomb. Surely
there can DOT De very many more who are
liable to an attack.
The following table shows the mortality by
yellow fever since the appearance OF tbs
disease:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

London Times and Atlantic Telegraph.
The London Times is in q bad bumor to-
wards this country, and makes the Atlantic
Telegraph celebration tho occasion for some
very unnecessary and unamiable grumbling
1t insinu0tcs q want Of courtesy on the part
e the officers OF the Niagara towards the
English engineers and electricians placed on
board Of her, and broadly charges the Amer
leans With endeavt rirg to mouopolizc all the
credit Of the enterprise, and Ignoring Eng
hsb capital which gave vitality to the pro-
iect. ard English science and effort which
carried il out. 1t is needless to say that
these charges are entirely unfounded, and that
| in all the public Geccguitions Of the great
| event, there has been Oh this side q stud!ous
| and generous desire to render It's accomplish
men, the %su!jrc, of international pride and
| credit. The jealousy displayed By the Times
is both petty and malignant. Ia one ptint
the article is important Us giving Incidental
~ what may be the reason why the cable haS
e,s,n 10 evidence of its vitality Tor the last
three weeks. Ii appears that provision had
not been made IN advance Tor the larger ana
stronger cable required ut each end II tho
lire to protect it from the dangers OF shallow
We ter, and this necessary and important
work was still to be done. Mr.. C!f I'd, one
| IF the comrony's engineers, left London on
the Is. instant with the cable IN charge
| His instructions were TO make the substitu-
tiou at the Valencia end forthwith, and then
proceed to Trinity Bay-a task requiring at
least three Or four weeks in the iu!tiiinent.-
The London morning papers announce ac'
cordingly, that at The end of three weeks
from the lst Instant, the line would be ready
for public use, and that the London celehIa-
| ton would te reserved for tina, occssion.--
| The arrival OF Mr.. Clifford at Trinity Bay
| has not, however, yet been announced, aud
there car, until be gets there with this larger
| callc, be no certainty rs to when the ilne
| will lie in aHNrkirg condiiiOn.-B aN. an.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

There are evidences in the lfish J,urnais
of increased coed feeling toward the EoelIsa
10 that country. The large number Of has-
isl, tourists who have visited Ireland this
wear seen ms to have contributed 20 this feel
ins. TIE agricultural prospects Of the coun'
try are also very promising. \ Quinn jour
nal says
Wheat is one OF the best crops ever seen III
Ireland. The yield is teaVy, the quality
COED, ard it has teen gaTnered IN excellent
condition. All doubts abCut the potato are
at an end, ard never was the c7op morc pro-
duc,iye. The green crops, too, which DOW
form SO important g feature 10 our improved
agriculture, will yield j heavy return tais
year; ,urnips ~muugo!ds, &c, are OF suoh su'
reric bulk ard quality that even the Farmers
themselves are satisfied, and have nothing to
grumLle at bu: The fac, that abundant crepe
bring iow prices. Still, however, the prices OF
agricultural produce ate highly reuuneratVe;
and besides. where there ID plenty there IL
em1ioyuept, industry, conten,oeht, comfort
diminished raulerism. diminished crime, d.
minus! Cd taxation, lighter burdens and more
endowment for all classes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
Terrible Visitation.

The following graphic acco"nt OF the
plague in the Bartary States, will DC read
with painful interest, L. will be seen tia
| the pa.ric was painful. and the scenes were
terrific. The Cove nor arrears to have been
sadly Delinquent. Il Lc had pursued a course
# ordinary prudence, huGdreds, perbarS
| Thousands o; lives might have been ss@ed -
The authorities, generally speaking, IN all
parts Of the world, are entirely tyo Careless
in relation to epidemic diseases. They ire
! q~aon,ly disregard The most ordinary rules -!
| sanitary precautiOn, aud often, u III this case,
with deplorable etE"cts:
Correspondence 0: The London Times.
TRIPyII, July q, lSjS.--For many years
past the States OF BlrGary have beer free
from the visitation # the piagu", ana when
it was frs reported abcGt three months ago
that several deaths haG cecg!r"d ~ the district
Of Bengazi, attended by symptoms familiar
to those OF the plague, people were un~iJng
to believe that ii could lie thar feariu. mG!ady,
and they were confirmed 10 ,h's disbelief "
toe opinion If the mcdica! ciiCcT o. the San
in al B.ncbz!. who DECLARED it to be the JiT-
hos, and not an epiiemic. The disease first
trckc cut among all Arab tribe, about rix
,ha droa5t,I r,r.,c. i, uos m.kio, rrn,h.i
,br, ci,y an ,bc o., nf n,t Anil
The British Wee Consul, Mr.. Grove,
icing Convinced, 10y oil he heard # tue u
ture ard rapid IrCg!sss OF the disease, that II
WAS actually tie p%ilsue, strongly nrgcd the
Rev. the Giycrnor Of the pioy.ace. 10 t,se
,,aa.r-oa TOR rio rreserv.,i,n of the puiiic
c,I,L rcc,nmandiro that q military Gordon
ss.rII n ,l,cod at - cro,,r d,.,ante from
,to r;,y % ,,rpen, rmmnn;catioo with the
!, affected tribe. But the Bcy. either luGuen-
"os w. ,iohonp.Jan IatnJIsm or natural IL
defence. youli d, nothing.
Tno i,,i consequences. G.; MS NEGLECT Of the
vics Con,ups susy,srion soon 20, reared. The
di.o,sa sooo fonnd IL way into the ungrerted
c;,v and it. first victims we're tie women aud
chid,an oi the poor. Butiusgon spread rap.
id,Iv ar,a,kino win fatal ,iruleuce rich AMI
nooT alike, Entire families ptrrshc4 mi.er-
apII, Tn, .,.nsl = General uauic. ati Of
i. ,sg,uI souls mora than ha!i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
Total .

The New Orleans P!cIyGne takes oxcek-
ton to tie appeal Of the Iouog Mems Chris
tan Association fr aid from abroad. .A'Tof
noticing thc labor. OF the Howard AssOcia'
ton, says:
This year, the Young Mems Christian A.
slc!.tion, IN praIscwyIthy emulation Vi The
others, has signaIized itself by emCaiaioe
with great zeal III miuiS!ering 10 the s.ch and
needy, and has done noble work during the
prase1t pesti,ence. Some OF tie members,
we regret b. say, have fallen victims; but
there lie NJ stay Oh that account to tie iahors
OF the survivors. They deserve we'll for their
sell-denying mission, and they may rest ns'
sufed that they have the heartfelt thanks Of
all our cit ;SeUs.
We regret that 10 a~.iuling to the IJung
Mems Christiao Association, we sh0ald have
occasion to speak IA ether than unqualified
approval Of il, but We must 5u permitted 70
say that, in our o%gioion, 1t has not been we'll
advised, 10 making appeal 10 the people
Of other cities for aid, aud has done great
Injustice 70 cur own citizens by placing
:hcm before tie world IN All IN deserved aud
false l;ght. We submit that ere j: became
necessary TO appeal abroad for funds. our
Own fountains Of hcoevJ!cucg should have
been exhausted. Such, We are sue, is the
feeling OF the mass OF our people.
The Howard Association, ct the com'
mencement of the present epidemic, had a
very large reserve fuad, amply sufficient, in
their opinion, to enable them efficiently TO
aid AL who mish, need their assistance, ard
We are informed that this is by 30 means ex-
haastei. LODGED, they have recently re-
fused c~ontr;butiyns nobIy rendered them
from abroad. FnGthrr, We are assured, by
excellent authority, tuat tho Howard at
ihis moment nrc able, ready aud willing,
a. they ever have been, to attend 10 every
case Of Sickness aud distress, by reason of The
pestilencs. that they can discover, or that
may be brought to their notice, and tha,
they have no present occasion to appeal Tor
assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
The China Treaty.

We published yesterday a statement from
,be Friend Of China" OF what are reported
to lie The principal provisions OF the treaty re.
Gently made With China ~ the minister OF
the United States, Mr.. Reed. Tie treaty IL
self has not yet been received ~ our govern
ment. The latest communication from Mr..
Reed is dated June lS;h, and in this, alter
ANNOUNCING the signature OF the treaty on
that day, he adds: The departure OF The
msil.boat within a lew hours compels me to
limi, this despatch to the mere anrunciation
Of the fact. | shall seed the treaty by the
next mail steamer" 10 order of time the
Russian treaty seems to have been h,st sign'
ed, then the treaty with the United States,
and after " ards that with the allies. Tie pFi-
vileges granted to one nation ere doubtless
granted also to the others.-tH mon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
New Method Of steering Vessels.

Aday or two since | bad an opportunity of
examining q model in the Patent Office, de-
signed tor the purpose Of steering vessels and
steamers, which certainly displays great 10
y~euuity. 1t will be placed IN the secret ar
chiseo Of the Cii1d anti! the patentee shall be
enabled u make the necessary arrangements
10 procure foreign patents.
The power IN this apparatus IS obtained by
screws operating en- the rudier-hesd, whereby
the motion is produced tbas is required 10
give steeraIe-way u vessels OF all descrip-
lions. Inc construction ls 30 simple that a
failure is entirely avoided. 1t would be diH-
cu!t to c0nceice OF a more perfect machine
for the purpose for which it is intended
The rapidly and case with which the wheel
cas- be worked, and the great and direct ap-
r~iicatjUa Of power to the rudder, must bring
this machine INTO general nee. For sca-golng
vessels tie works wi;l be constructed Of brass,
and tho diff .ultles heretofore encountered III
Inc use of screws will DO overcome; and in
addition to tits, one man can successfully
manage il, however great the pressure may
BE- On the rudier. Those nautical men who
bave examined this machine regard it as an
acquisition Of immense importance to the
aaya! and commercial interests Of our coun-
try.
The inventor, Mr.. D. J. Wilcoxson, Of Mi
Ian. LFie county, Ohio, should be oongratu-
lated IN h!s success iu this valuable and IT,
geUlous Improvement. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
The Albany Bridge Cnsei

One seldom sees Il more distinguished bar
than that now engaged 10 the Albany bridge
case, under argument in the United State:
Circuit Court, before Judges Nelson aud
Bette. Among them are Hos. R'veTdy
Johnson, Of Maryland: Senator Seward; Az
rustus Beach OF Troy Hon. John '. l.
Pruyn, standing counsel of the New York
Central Railroad. ana Messrs. Nicholas Hill,
and John II. L yDolds, Of Albany Inc OF
lee, OF the suit is to obtain a perpetual 10
function against the erection oi u bridge at
Altan,; q temporary INJUNCTION is now Pend'
ing. The testimony in the case was taken
before the United States Commissiober at
Albany, and covers over q tboasacd printed
pages. The moving parties in the case ere
leading citizens OF Troy, and the interests OF
the Bridge Company are protected by The
Railroads; the CITY OF Albany beng lndIreT'
en-, on the subject, und tekine very little IL,
forest in the ouestion.-N. J.. jour, Con.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
A w.ndTnii'

Several years ago. J4us- l,saE
citizen Of Milford J~nstil, o-'',.
pa deceased, Leaving TFu''i5 ,
sos 900 to be equally d'.lsl
i've children. S~aBseqgently The y'- =.
wac sold to a Mr.. Williamson
sided upon il since the -aIs. t..
q Mrs. ". found an OIL o2'S''o a.
lar while sweeping 10 a cIo's' NO .
ney ia the main siuiog.f2cM. b.
tinucd to sweep, snd son a.'r'
raj coins Of simil.r character. N'
ST. Young. former Daoi.', Us, -.
as excited, AID she sent iof y, I.
to whom she exhibited her
then Instituted seareb, sL4 10 q I'" u
found a era in the I'D; u ~ .
and upon cleari & away some 'uD' y
found q depOSi;e Of Si,IyJ ~ ;
silver coins Of all Ianomira"'h' +.
of which was dated DC far bsca
Mr.. Williamson immediately %1
heirs Of the deceased, and sO''yD
them the eotire amount. inT 80.
ever, insisted upou paylu6 N'' .sy,.
lady fifty dollars each, maSID5
$3.50 TO esch.--PaR4. Hes''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
.rea, Decline In Voting Population.

Great Decline In Voting Population.
The Atchnon Kansssl Champion has the
following brief article IN reference to tue 10
precedented decline in the voting population
Of the towns in Kansas, from which the LIE
comp,ouiros" derived their cbiet support:
SD .tcct Ieut-Ore Tro thousand -Four
HmuIrtI Persons S0soh.ered-SII Netcs
Jiom .Southeru hdaSas 1: is our painful
duty a. a pubi.cj n~ruaIisi 10 record the most
hegrt reading and tcrfibl. occurrence that
has ever come uUder our notice. That the
reader may understand the nature OF this
catastrophe we give the details.
Las. winter there existed 10 the county OF
Johnson. Southern Kansas, two popuious
cities, Oxford and Shawnee. AT the Decem-
Der election these places polled a vote OF
400, Of about 200 each; Oxford the great
est number. Ga the % instant ar election
was held in Kansas, the result Of which has
already been kindly forwarded to Mr.. james
Buchanan, an aGti-credit and snti-psper
money advocate, who lives at Washington
AZ that election these formerly populous cities
cast an aggregate vote $50; Oxford polling
% and Shawnee l2l. Or these votes % were
proposition rejected.
We were at first at a loss to know what
Caused this great falling of, but a strange
forebUding Of something dreadful, together
with an anxiety TO lay before our readers the
earliest Intelligence, impelIod Us to dispatch
special messengers TO Oxford and Shawnee, to
ascertain il our present.ment was true. The
couriers returned late last night, and our
worst fears are cOnirmed.
II is well known that Oxford and Shawnee
contain bot seven houses each. The inhabi,
tauts are advocates Of the doctrine Of Pha'
lansteFy! II order to accom- mOda.e the large
population within their limits, which as their
vote shows. amounted to over 1000 each,
their inhabitants were compelled to sleep
1000 III each beG. Although this custom
answ cred very well during the winter, it was
attended witn dreadful results in the srmper,
as tbs sequel shows. Olly $50 inhabitants
Of those devoted places remained. The rest
have every one been .SmoAhered TO dedth, and
thn. pnri the penalty Of their folly III sleep
IN" | 900 ! q "a bed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
JOHN S. PENDLETON.
Redwood, Culpeper county, Va.
Sentember Is, 1858.
The steamers Fulton and Water Witch.

The steamers Fulton and Water witch.
These two small vessels, forming part Of
the expedition to Paraguay, are nov ready
Tor sea, and will probably ieAse on Monday
for Norfolk.
Their engines have been thoroughly over
hauled, ard all necessary repairs made to
their bulls, rigging, &c.
Guus OF very heavy calibre bare beer Sc
loc,ed for both vesseis-the srman ent OF The
Fulton consisting Of one clcven-Inch shell
quo, on pivot, AID four Of nine-lnch in broad
SIDE; and Of the Water Witch one uine-iuch,
on pivot. In edition u these, the Fulton
will carry two boat howiizcrs, and the Water
Witch three, one Of which is a heavy "A
FOUNDER, mounted on pivot, on the ioFecastie'
The guns Of the two vessels will be noun
ted Oh their arrival out.
18th vessels are also supplied with small
arurs and ammuuition Of the most approved
kind, iucluding the Sharpe riiiI aud Minnie
mu.ket, with a spriuhliuS Of revoivors.-
hmm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
cumberland Gap Railroad.

We learn that the Board IF Directors OF
the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad, made a
contract on the 18th instant with Messrs. T.
B, & WI Hawkins, and E. A Jones esq;
Of North Carolina, for the construction OF
the entire road to Cumberland Gap.
These parties, one of whom is president OF
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company,
are represented 10 be men OF experience 10
this department., and possessed OF energy SUI
ti,ient to prosecute the work with vigor to its
completion. -Lynchturg IUyia'a".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21
American Securities In Germany.

We learn from late foreign journals OF pub
lie DEMONSTRATIONS made by the holders III
Germany # American railway bonds that
are un-alcaDIe, because Of the repeated fail
urGs q. tho corporations 10 gay the interest
as it becomes due. From the German pa,
peTs recciTad by the Persia we perceive that
an organ avI movement, controlled b. the
most Influential men Of Fraukfort-on-the-
Man; s on foot, which fOreshadows obsta.
cIea /, the present efforts of the Erie railroad
to adjust is fnarciel d:fiicultics- the expense
tia: may attend the proposed eni Jroement Of
the letter of iho different companies, Cbliga-
tons, to be betrayed b. subscriptions. The
m,sr originated with lhe Erie q mortgage
JUndhyi.rr- -HGi: Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

We learn that the diploma Of honorary
membership, in the Berlin Geographical socl'
ety, has been forwarded through the Depart
ment OF Stare to Professor a. d. Bache, the
distinguished Superintendent Of the Coast
Survey Of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

In the United States Di-trict Court at
Charleston On Thursday morning last, his
Honor Judge Magrath .endered a decision,
refusing the rule npou the Marshal to show
cause Why tho captured Airic AIS are detail
ed in the custody Of the Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

A FIRE broke out. 90 Saturday night last,
10 Newhouse's Cabinet Maou!actory 10 Rem
wick street, New York, by which three six
story factory buildings were destroyed, ten
others damaged, about $4,000 worth OF pro-
pertv consua,ed, and near a hundred work
men thrown out Of employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

1t is stated that a few weeks since a we'll
known citizen Of Toronto abeconded with
several thousand pounds, belonging to the
ecclesiastical diguitaries of st. Micbaei's i e
mln Co:holic Cathedral and some OF the re-
lieious societies connected with that church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

Mr.. Weeks, an American sailor, confined
in a Spanish prison at Seville, writes a letter
complaining Of his hard treatment, and Ask
irg the government TO interfere in his case.
lie was the second mate OF the ship Waiver
lev, which arrived at Manila three years ago
with a cargo of rebellious coolies on board,
10 conf. ct nth whom the officers and crew
committed great slaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

The Union replies to the Richmond Enqni.
rer, and processes to be puzzled, indeed amaz-
ed, at some of the %lstter's positions, in TT
gard to Senator Douglas aud his course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

The citizens Of Worcester couatJ, Mi,
held q large meeting on Tuesday Of last
week, and adopted resolutions recommend
ing the shareholders OF the Eastern Slore to
meet in convention at Cambridge on tue
third Of November, to csutert measures !or
The security Vi their slave property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

L An article copied from the Charlot,cs-
vile Advocate, 10 yesterdays Gazette, was
Incorrectly credited charlottesville Demo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

The "season," 4; the fashionable watering
places, North end South, hss closed, and the
visitors are eli returning home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

-Four young Spaniards, from the Island OF
Cusa. named Vlcenti Rlmalie, Jean Grsnier,
L,ais Fernandez and Emanuel hamalIe,
were arrested OF Monday last at Mobile gu
Information sent by telegraph from Now o.
leans, where they are charged with stealing
600 ounces of Spanish gold, and also with
the murder Of a young Cuban named Fran
cisco Blanche.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

Among the passengers arrived at New
York in the Persia is Mr.. James Card, men,
Der Of Parliament from Dartmouth, the well
known statis,ician Of British Agriculture,
This is Mr.. C.'s first visit to the United
States, and we understand that be proceeds
at once on a tour through the great wheat
and corn growing districts Of the Northwest:
Mr.. Andrew Arcedeckne, the commodore OF
the ROYAL London Yacht Club, arrived IN the
same steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

A terrible accident occurred q few days
since, at Cailicoon, Sullivan county, n. Y,
to Henry Erberts, a citizen Of that place
lie went TO the gris'-mill of W. l.. Weed,
with some grain, and while there, bis clothes
became ep,aneisd with q PERPENDICULAR
shalt, which whirled him at the rate OF one
hundred revolutions a minute, and at each
revolution his body struck the wood"oFk.-
The machinery was stopped as soon as poe
eiblc, but bis bones and flesh were SO broken
and bruised tha: be died shortly alter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-21

6nI-uu sunday evening iast, between
Newton's Hoiei and >airp'a Hall. a HAIR
BRACELET, " Ia Bi"cg kEameI-t Clasp. i
suitable reward "iii De gwen for lts recovery,
ii .rit a. Newton Hotel. sep 2l-ro3t