davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-05
CAYCT, SsULPHUTs SPRINGS.


TWVHE undersigned respectfully inform their friends ard the
public generally that the watering place viii be open
for reception Of visitors the LIST day Of June They
making Improvements such large dancing ROOM tenpin
alley, &C. for the amusement of their visitors
These Springs have fine medicinal qualities any in the
STATE together with very healthy locality. They
nine south Of Franklin and three miles Of ThOmps0ns
station. They viii also say all who may favor them with
VISIT that pains will be spared to make il pleasant
The Of charges viii be as follows:
Board per week. s. 90
Board per day p
Single meal, so
horse perWeekr 3 90
Children under ten years and servants, half price.
Extra trouble. extra charge
desiring visit the above Springs by railroad
Nashville stage from Columbia, viii find good Hack in wait
ing for them Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, during the
mandcr Of the season.
iy1-dlE6-W3t CAYCE & HICKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-05

II ARE CHANCE have a No. Blacksmith, 26 years
M old and Of good Character for sale. Also, several otter
likely negro men. Liysl WILL L. BOYD, ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-05

@RD,F. WRIGHT, LATE OF MEMPHIS
having removed NASHVILLE, oIsrs professional ssi1l1
70 is cizsnt. once and residence IN shelby Medical Coesa
corner Of Broad and Vine ETestl. saz-'2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-05

IOFFEE.--5OO bags Baltimore Coffee, for sale low for
q .asb TEERASS BROTHERS.
A YOUNG LADY, vhoss present term Of ehgas enae1t
viii soon terminate, who has bad much experience Is
ous Of obtaining position Go7erness Of young children
line addressed this Office viii receive attention. sll
Tory PrsHminariss arranged 9"g-'~s"4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-05

Ten per cent cash in hand, for the residue, credit Of
and INA wears, with interest the amount purchased.
BEN. EDWARDS GEEYl
Z. /. BULLOCK, Trustees
". II. Il. TAYLOR,
A1"i'7' FRANK JAY MCLEAN,
44tt9rHeg, IN fact,
LAX 7Avtds Kentucky City, KS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
For the Litchfeld Enquirer. THE GRAVE OF A MOTHER IN IS- RAET,

Should the traveller ever chance to visit the antiquated town of Fredericksburg in Virginia, aud wander into the graveyard in that vicinity, his eye will be attracted to half-fnished lpon- ument, ready to crumble into ruins, around which disorder and confusion and desolation seem long to have held undsputed sway. That unfinished monument marks the resting place of the velierated mother of Washington And why has 1t so long been neglected? The mon- ument was commenced by Silas D. Burroughs, some time since but he went to Japan, with the intention of finishing it on his return, or of leaving it's completion to the hands of his son. And now there seems to be no prospect that it will ever be done. While great and splendid monument is in process of erection to the menl- ory of her illustrious son, {" the Father of his Country" no marble shrine arises to deck the humble grave of his mother, and your mother, daughters of Columbia! and blessed and pious mother in Israel. Mary Washington was no ordinary woman. What Sarah was to Abra- ham, so was she to her husband. What tle Marys in the Gospel were in humble piety and Christian benevolence, so was Mary Washing ton. Her monument should be in the heart of every daughter of Freedom. Women of Amer ica to you most appropriately belongs the tooh oi ioioHl5 a luuu SuLIClcut CO erect an elegant and appropriate monument over the grave of departed worth.
 From the northern boundary of Maine to the southern limit of Florida, and from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific ocean, let there be one con- sentaneous effort on the part of the wives, and daughters and sisters of American freemen, to further the laudable design of rearing the mon- umental marble over the tomb of one of their sex so deserving of their perpetual veneration, whose whole life was perfect pattern worthy of their constant imitation. In this undertaking there should be no delay. The longer it is de- ferred, the more difficult of Accomplishment will it become. Now is the time to commence the work in earnest, and show to the world that American ladies of the present day have not lost the patriotic spirit of the venerable matron of the Revolution. Let not the Mother of Wash ington sleep in her lonely grave unhonored by shrine and inscription to mark the place of her repose. Had she lived and died in Europe. long ere this splendid ana costly mauselenm would have risen over her remains, to tell to remotest posterity the records of the mother of one of the greatest and best Founders of an Empire that ever existed on the face of the earth. Are not Republics ungrateful {! but shall republican women set an example of in- gratitude ' H. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
MORE ABOUT THE ATLANTIC CA
 BILE

MORE ABOUT THE ATLANTIC CA
 BILE.
 Rev. Mir. Taylor of Philadelphia, referred to the Atlantic telegraph on Sunday last, by an incident as follows:
 Some of you perhaps have heard of the conversion of soldier in India through the in- fuence of the telegraph. He was lying near death, and within the confines of the eternal world, when the truths of the Bible, which he had long ridiculed and despised, came rushing upon his sonl. But what should he do to be saved? No Christian friend was nigh but he bethought himself of a Christian man with whom he was acquainted, but who was sixty miles distant. He instantly sent him tele- graphic message as follows am near death :: what shall do to be saved P that Christian man went to the telegraph station and sent a message back to him thus Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thon shalt be saved.' And so the message kept passing fiom the dy- ing man unto the living Christian until the physical powers of the soldier failed, and he died with words of joy on his lips. Who knows that we may not live to see the same glorious message pass over these wires, and that tue prayer of the inventor shall be fully answered. and that the joyful response of nation te na- ,tion shall be heard millions on foreign shores singing the everlasting song of salvation to our God.p
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
From the Detroit Free Press OLDEST BIBLE ON THE CONTINENT.
A BOOK 900 YEARS OLD 1

OWN
 The articles which have lately appeared from time to time in the Free Press in regard to old Bibles, have had the effect to bring to our mo- tice one of the rarest and most valuable speci- >mens of biblical literature in the world. This is volume of 600 pages, containing the whole bible in the Latin language. It belongs to the Rev. Dr Dufied, of this city. The book is made entirely of vellum, and the printing is all done by hand, with pen and ink Every letter is perfect in it's shape and cannot be dis tingu;shed by any imperfection in form, from the printed letters of the present day. Tho shape of the letters is, of course, different from those now in use, but in no other respect can they be distinguished from printed matter. The letter is about the same size as that in which this article is printed, which will give an idea of the difficulty of forming so perfect work. The immense amount of labor may be conceived from the fact that there are two columns on each page, each of which lacks only about six letters of being as wide as the columns of this paper. They will average sixty lines to the column. The columns numbering 1900, we have about 72,000 lines in the whole book. Nothing short of a lifetime could accomplish such work
 The date of this book is A. D. 9SO. It was consequently made 560 years before printing was invented, and is 92s years old. There is probably nothing on this continent in the shape of book, equal to it in age. The vellum upon which it is printed, is of the finest kind, and is made of the skins of young lambs and kids, dressed and rubbed with pumice stone until it is very thin It is somewhat thicker than con- mon paper, being medium between that and the drawing paper now in use. The fine vens in the skin are distinctly visible in many places. A pencil mark was drawn by the operator, to guide the construction of each liue. Many pa- ges have these lines visible on their whole sur face, no effort having been made to rub them out. Two lines running mp and down, divide the columns with mathematical accuracy. At the beginning of each chapter, highly coored ornamental letters arc placed. These are the only marks of division of chapters There are no subdivisions into verses, the chapter running through in one paragraph to the end, and no descriptive headings
 This valuable relic was presented to Dr. Duf- field by Lewis Cass, Jr., our Minister Resident at Rome. He procured it of Greek monk, who brought it from the Greek convent of St. Catbarine at the foot of Mount Sinai Mr. Cass befriended this monk, who was in trouble, and he, in return, presented him with the yol- une which we have described. According to his story, it is the work of one of the ancient monk scribes in the convent above named When it became known that Mr. Cass was parting with it, and that it was going out of the country, the round sum of $3o00 was offer ed him for it by the monks of the city of Rome. This was of course refused, for the pleasure of placing so inestinable relic ill the hands Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
A Goon MAN,s W1sH freely confess t

A GooD MAN's WISH -I freely confess to you, says Dr. Sharp, that I would rather, when am laid in the grave, some one in his man. hood would stand over me and say, There lies one who was real friend to me, and privately warned me of the dangers of the young no one knew it, but he aided me in the time of need I owe what am to him. Or would rather have some widow, with choking utter ance. telling her children, There is your friend and mine. He visited me in my affiiction, and found you, my son, an employer, and you, my daughter, happy home in a virtuons family. : . I say would rather that such persons should stand at my grave, than to have erected over it the most beautiful sculptnred monument of Parian or Italian marble. The hearts broken utterance of reflections of past kindness, and the tears of grateful memory shed Dpon the grave. are more valuable, in my estimation, than the most costly cenotaph ever reared.
 TIE EoUAToR.-An imaginary line which dipides the world
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02

The Washington correspondent of the Phila- delphia Press thus speaks of the Secretary of State: Gen. Cass, who must be nearly eighty, is feeble, but is hard at work. This extraordin- ary mans career is alike a study and an exam pie. He has lived blameless life, and has grown to distinction almost by his own efforts He is now one of the richest men in the Union He invested heavily in the town of Detroit, Michigan, of which he was pioneer and the growth of the West, especially since the rail road system has extended it's powerful influence has vastly increased the value of his property. He is said to be worth four or five millions. And yet, with all his wealth, he lives frugal and abstemous life. The management of ms vast estate is confided to his entefprlsng son in-law, Mr. Ledyard, who resides in Detroit
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
Medical Institution of Yale College.

Medlca InStltutl0n 0i FaIe C0HeSe. S6NHE Course of Lectures for 1e58-9, will com R mence on THURSDAY, September 18th, and continue four months.
 JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. D., Prof. of the Prin- ciples and Practice of Surgery.
 CHARLES HOOKER, NJ. D., Prof of Anatomy and Physiology.
 HENRY BRONSON, D., Prof. of Matcria Medi- ca and Therapeutics.
 WoRTHINGToN HOOKER, MD, Prof. of the Theory and Practice of Physc.
 BENJAMIN SULLIVAN, JR., NJ D., Prof. of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
 PLINY A. JEWETT, NJ. D.. Prof. of Obstetrics Lecture fees S68 50; Matricuation S5; Gradua- tion S15.
 CHARLES HOOKER, Dean of the Faculty. New Haven Aug. A, 1858. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02

PNrtacNlGS' .V'OEace! TENHE Subscriber has on hand, at all times, full E assortment of
 CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, BUSINESS
 WAGONS, Sc. made expressly for the Home Market, and of the best materials, which he will sell at prices to suit the times. CONCORD BUGGIES for 65 tc 70 dol lars, and others in proportion
 WILLIAM RODGERS Litchfeld, June 1858. tf7
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
LOST

nN Tuesday, from carriage, adark mixed Sum- O ner OvERCOAT. The finder will receive a reward of five dollars upon returning it to the house of c. F. BUTLER, in IitchfeId.
 August 25tl:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
FRANKFUTER EleCher Water.

HNHIS article is put up in glass bottles, in liquid IL form. It is invaluable for removing grease spotf stains of any description from silk goods of any description color. It will remove grease or stains from any kind of woolen cotton goods, and will not nure the most delicate fabric. It is not less effective in removing stains from wardrobes combs, hair brushes or any kind of polished furni- ture, and engravngs. It is of the greatest dis coveries of the age. Prepared only by VIM. EcKERr Co.,, Frankfort, Germany. For sale only by
 CHRISTIAN REINHART,
 At the West Main street Jewelry Store. Price S1 16
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02

YEAST POWDERS, warranted to make rich. Pnddinos &c.. at c. B. BISHOP s cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
RIe1ainotyPe9, IT., iron Plate Pictures.

vENHIS style of Portraiture is practised at
 LitclIfield, August g, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
NEW GOODS

F. D. MON ELL,
 aoM recnlxls . .ls . sss sss . consisting in part of Lawns, Organdies, DeLaines, Wave Chalis. Plaid Brilants, Napkins, Table Cloths &c., Hdkfs., Gloves Hosiery, Parasols, &c., &c. ALso-A good assortment of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, of new and desirable patterns. Litchfeld, June ?, 1S58 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02

TIE EoUAroR.-An imaginary line which diuids, the world.
 TIE CABLE.-A real line which untss it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
New Spring Goods, 1858.
 At fhe Rec Hive!

AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST RECEIVED, "A bought at a 1o,o fyure and to he sold cheap for cush, work or produce, comprising among many others: Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bareges, and De Baiges. Also, French, English and American Muslin de Laines, Printed Lawns, Brlliants, Cling hams and Calicoes of all descriptions. Also, Whie Linens Shirtings, Sheetings all widths, and Mus lns, Lawns, Ribbons, Flouncings, Laces, Edsings, Collars, &c. Dress Trimmings, Fringes, &c. in greatest variety Aso Ladies' Boots, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. for all Also, White and Printed Shirts. Shirt Bosoms, Collars. &c. Also, Broad cloths, Cassneres, Satinets, Twccds and Summer Stus in variety, and every thing else wanted in the Dry Goods line.
 Also, Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, &c
 Also, Geese Feathers, and Hemlock Boards and Brick. Also, Groceries Crockery, Cutlery, &c., Sc. #&Y" Please to call and see them.
 B S. N. BRONSON
 Litchfeld April, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02
BTBIsES! l!

D1VERIUS MARSH. al Badwns store. in South El street. has just received large and beautiful sortmen, e BIBLES and FIESTA lMEMTS--.. every variety of size, siyle apd nang which will he sold the low, prices of e Bible Repositories New Ha- ven aud NewgX,rk.
 This assortment includes FAMILY BIBLES beau- tifm,v printed from the stereotype plates of the Amercan Bible Spciety's new standard edition;
 POCKET BIBLES with Tuck or Clasp;
 SCHOOL EASEMENTS, in plain and durable binding.
 A Beautiful Gift for the Aged!
 The TESTAMENT AND PSALMS in three vol nmes printed in uery large type for the of old peo pie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-02

Hymn and Tune Books.
 A lot of Congregational Hymn and Tune Books daily expecied which will be sold greatly reduced price. R. MARSH, at Badwins, South street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05

a., Is prime White. 81 ?5Gs 81 % Co.'s Al sr
I'd White; yellow sc.ive st 9!d9se. WHISKY qist a -
= Provisions GIm ard unchanged
pun .DpiFHiA AnE 4-FLous f-Tr View, O. -,a.<
,,i,sr.- ,carcs: White. 81 a 81 10 Rcd % Co,.S
49,. -. :. g. $50. PEoyIsIoNs firm, Me-. p,-s
- s@. o. Shoulders -; Lvi ia., IN kb,s sssi
-, WgIsXY s1yapeingi ss-s a. &c.
,'S-'>xI,L Avg 4-fkoJS arm, sales q l.er ~, =,
stgsd4lji WHISKY aIm a 70, cl ass o1oysnt p,s,ss
fcNs bucyznt -.
s.o. 20 hbis Flour t!ccO bush Wh-si. RscE,g,, sa
-. ~ g go bush Whea. q . o bp.h corn- '' 7"
br,,.to Auf T. . m-FLouK; Receip.s fsr hs d.
,.s.r portion ihroIsh shipment marie, hrm, 49,.
e ~ ,oed demand A'rr .hsn the seppy; -
$50 bSls a. IS IS fer good ..psrfee stes. fsr ssos
~. .Ntr. W.crrsu srd Eiuc.s - 81 81 - q, 49,.
One Indiana AID Cans..n I'D - l5e IS fg doas. .r-
WYy. Quiet tuyeis holisns tscE sas 800 bgh i,c -
h., Chicago srrrg; 77G1sc hr soand co 7tG5e ~ 49,
vlx.nks. Cub and 81 20 for White hsurcky Coss 4, -
-, S,uand 20 4 saes OF 20 go bu'h al co. or so a.
-. of coo bush a 6sc OAR arm saes Of SEEN h,sA
a. WHIsSy: sales Of so b5s a. 2jc. Cans FREIcsrs ~
on ecur l.c On Wheat. ard He on Cn 70 New Pom H.
r,prs the q houis epoog o. poon to-day ~ AAs p.
10 800 bnsh Whes; IS $50 bush Coru 4so bOsh Ry.
p.,isv sl2 bu.h Canal kNroSrs tine ISM ~.
Tcn 81 90 bush Wbes, IS ScO bush Corn, l,So blsA o..
OswEco AGs. i-6 p. n FLOUR uochnfej; WRs.r !,
oS.,sr demand sses Is COO bush ~ 7Sc r hes.sa Css
s,irg sS for Green Bay mixed CoSN N s0oi der.,s -
.,t i.iter fer sound sSes 81 coo b1sa Nc fr ar-s ~
Si.rs. 64c Tor damaged. OArs scsrc. CaSL FsrIcsrs
EosTs, 81 ooo bush. Wheat IS go bash Cora C.s,l Fs
COS rs $50 bbs Four 50 Geo bash Whsf iee ba.a csr,
goo bush osis 5oIo bush Bailey sniopes % Aat'., SC
fayv
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05
Passengers Sailed

IN ,teanship .4merica, for Lire,Pos-Mr ~i Mr.. Ae+
s.gre Frsnc-: 2 h. Wstkinson, Hartford; w Hhoia Et
ssrd; J. Lee Madison. c. Brig Cen La Tow havss
j. Faur- J. Lyous, Mr ard Mr.. +. j. Cs!yo, eald aet
Ssnsstsy Cuba; M and Mrs J Lej'hn, Nsw-fort Mr
" Rrssel Miss Agnes Russell. Hoboken. M:FIF
son New.YoIi Jusn Merdsn, Csmu'e C,s.i y s'ns
snd son New Orlesns Csp, X. McMsnus, M.iae A. Han
lion j. Lesycrsft A. Archibald New York Chsfle. 6resa
vanuah C. Crsmery. D. Y,yslo Mexico Nc L'a ayS 10 n
Cuba; r Gomez s ID. 7. L. Hernandez Havsns; " w m.
Try New ore.ns, Edward feTa.op Se"fe%ss; H. r. H. ps pa
d.lptia Master P,on, Ma er Pson Mnn,o Mater J
Douireuez Chss Behrsus N.wlork, T. slIlys1, Sis.
s,.eree j Campbell TrridAd J. Hart A P M5nsn, N-v.
Yerk; Mr.. WaidTon, Waldron W v Wseron Z Roba,
I,Rech,lle; Mr. Deheiubsc {. Holland New Orles7s; Wa
Ie.cb J. Leech jr England; Mr.. Boyce La y Portls
Cubs; W Hmter, Msnchesei H. Peek Liverpool; Cray
Toronto: r. Rspfo,tb Englsndi Mansewsnt Caha, Dyu
farcco M,irs Ruiz Don Ramon Rspires l. IrOa.rs, Hs
,sns; W Goodm.n. Miss ME Lheaou New, York; de- E
csn,sza aud bow Cuba; f.. Fuller Ne~fork; N and Ma
Fsnk. child snd servant Cuba Mr. aud Mrs Nei'pp s.v.
yoTk. " Lees Mobile q Hof NewYors }. Kern H,ysra:
Gsn a Towe P. Mmphy Newt Orleausi J. Donnsl NevY9t
j Pe,r.on Dubuque H. Sobe rssrsssee Col Knt Cen.
iasy ana rfsrt Miss Wbor, Penn IL Cohen, New iert j.
Fowler, Toronto-si.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05
,a for the week, 81. QUO piecef

Sales for the week, 81, 600 pieces.
Prints.--There has been good business in Prints.
An desirsbe Spring styles were taken off by the job
Aers in June, leaving old surplus on hsnd. The
Fan styles produced by the leading printers, have
never been surpassed in style and design in American
PIints. They realizing good prices, but will all be
wanted, affordpg sreasonable profit to the jobbers,
and giving fabric which cannot be equaled in cheap
sess and beauty for general consumption.
Voolsns.-A few years since the question was
asked, "Who wears American Cashmere - AT
ahis time we can amost say that the last French or
EsgEsh Cashmere has been imported. The peculiar
character Of the American Wool, with the improve
rnents in its manufacture gives face TO the cloth
which cannot be surpassed by any foreign faonc ana
ths taste displayed in getting up styles would be
srsditsbe to any class The shrinksge, heretofore
peculiar to American goods, has beer overcome by
ths use Of wool having age. In Broadcloths We have
nct as yet been able to compete with the foreign
fshricsnt. Sstinets dull of sale aud viii never
10 durable until the sk and talent is caled into
reputation which the Cashmere department boasts Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05
THE GREAT CATTLE MARKETS

OF KRw-YogK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND All
BANY-RrPoRTEp WEEKLY ExfsE.sLY FoR rHE HE"
YoRK rRIBuSE-with full particulars Of Receipts Sales and
Prices OF BEEvEs MILK Cows, Wal CALVES SWINE SHEEP
And LANES NV made up from personal obsevston
bv soLoS ROBINSON, on WEDNESDAY Evening (the great
nsIket dsy) exclusively for TIE NEw-foRx TRIBUNE and
printed FRIDAY hoRSSG In the SEMi-WrEkLY.
BEEvES IN NewYok mostly sold by Cattle Brokers' on
commission at much bead they esmate the weight OF
the four quarters VIII make the SUN sksd s the market
pre a. ID bullock that viii dress cwt at loc D 10
$50. A. Boston, the price qnoed i. for hve gas,ter.
hide and t s included 10 the estimated weight The
nsmbe reported fo thiscty in 1897 Va. S is, q these ls es
sold the gIest "wednesday markets Wnhnron Drove
Yards street, averaging for each magket 2 and
v1ryns 7eS 1852 upon different days ThA total amber
fos lS ls7 7 and the ~ market on Wednesday,
25e4.
CALVES ct for veal sold by the pound, I've weight.
Many very youus sold price per head
MILK COWS seneIsy vary riding to The price OF beef
Cows from the dses and makes
room for Poor sell for 4l5G 3d.
medium ones sS5a +5 good ones 6s e extra fue Cows
e75a 100 The number isst Il sp Tie Cow ner'
ckAn, generally the calf
SHEEP AID LAMBS sod mort b. brokers st so much
per om S29 for common sock and S10s IS
Tor extra In 1887 number sold ~ 0S n g6 The
nun Der 6e2 73a.
SWINE received mostly by railroad and sold $, Aleiton's
Forty fourth street; OF Turner'S street and Had
River sensrsy by The pound live weight The nus Ser
in 1857 % se4 the price ranged nom 20 D.
ind for the fs nine months generally ever To- The number
teived u le5< St6,Sl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-05
Passensers Arrived
NARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.
Cleared.

Sesmshps- Roanoke Couch. Noifoh, Ne, H. Ludrmi Cs&
dopia eager Baltimore, H. Cromwell Co.. NctoIA Sup
ter ST Johns n r., A. NcCononche.
ships-Eils Msthlee lBreml Nordenhol srrsn
H.ussben UnLhardt w rockingham Stetson hsse Boyd
A Hinehen: {. Cooper Coffin Antwerp Laytin hdhSg.
Brigs-Eiza (Fr J. Mathews, Sydney G B o. o. Dsna'ni
A Blanchard Blanchard Eizsbe,npor, Nesmith Sous
Schooners-Msnhssset Blake Charleston, Scranton Ia.
man; Wonder French, Providence, b T. Dmon; Five By
U.jnss Philadelphia j. w. Mckee; My Rover, Hughes W.
NH gtop, McCsdy, Mott Co. Ayira Br.noia Phrs.pet
James Hand: Ocean Wave, Warner. Washington TelArt
fioTu Emily Grhen CsTolins City. d. G. Murray; Aies
Howell Norfolk, Sturges Cearman Co T. Award Hon ~
y.rs w w. Russ.l Helen, Long, St Johns, y, PeGk
Sua j. ID. kinsey Cor Kiln. Jacksonville, MASTER AeAspSs
Christie Warehau, Brett, Son 4 Co
St.smer-Boston Stlew, Philadelphis, +. PefAas