davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

HIS father was very particular about his child- ren being in the house at an early hour of the night, aud on this account, he has reprimanded' Frank several times, but the young man seemed to bear it as dntiful child should showing no signs of rebellion. Still he did not reform in this particular. It is of course impossible to conceive any adequate motive for the horrid butchery. Two theories are presented one, that he killed his father for the fanced injuries he had received at his hands, and, frenzied by the bloody deed, killed all that came ill his way. Another is that he intended to leave no witnesses to his crime and no heirs to his fath- ,ers fortune except himself, and finding that he had not succeeded either in destroying the whole family or in conceang the evidence of his guilt, killed himself as soon as he heard the officers enter. s#fs&
 The New York Express sums mp the cause of this affair thus--Late hours plenty of money and idle habits.
 THE THIRrIErH STREET TRAeEDY.--The per sons who were wounded in this dreadful trage- dy are all in very critical condition now, aud yet they are apparently improving. So far, everything seems to be in their favor and they are doing as well as persons could with such severe wounds upon them.
 Mir Gouldy is steadily improving. He had yesterday scarcely any fever, and passed a very comfortable day. He is perfectly col.- scious now, all the time he occasionally asks where Frank is, but does not seem to be con scious that it was Frank who struck him. His wounds were dressed yesterday, and presented a very healthy appearance The possibilities of his recovery are increasing, though they scarcely afford the basis for hope as yet. The piece taken out of his skull is circular piece of nearly three inches in diameter, leaving the brain entirely exposed and through the cavi- ty 8 the pusatons of the brain can be plaiu- ly seen. Should he recover, it will be almost miraculous. .....
 Mrs. Gouldy is very comfortable, and her recovery seems more hopeful her condition, however, is still very dangerous. "..i
 Hattie, who was worse on Saturday. was much better yesterday. The symptoms of cry sipelas appear to be vanishing, and otherwise his case is encouraging.
 Charlie remains much the same suppera- tion to certain extent has taken place in his wounds. The two girls at the hospital are also improving. Johanna Murphy, who has been expecting to die every day, yesterday bright ened up suddenly, and now appears very much better. The other girl is in very comfortable state, and will probably get we'll Her wounds are not so severe as the rest Tribune. lst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

SOCIAL AMUSEMENT IN CINCINNATI-T'he fact ot the accidental shooting of young man in Cincinnati was recorded few days ago ill the papers of that city. Accidental it was called but the peculiar circumstances of the case, ias now narrated by the Cincinnati Com mereial, would hardly justify that term. A group of young men were converslng upon the subject of shooting. Jim remarked that he had been lately undergoing a course of lessons from Travis ; and that he considered himself d crack pistol shot. However exalted all opi'l- ion Jim might entertain of his prowess, it was not concurred in by his friend Tom, who did not hesitate to tell him so, saying lie could not hit an elephant at ten laces. This disparage- mcnt of the young mans skill so reused his ire that he wanted immediately to wager a small sum that he could hit any object larger than a ceut, or ring the bell three times iu succession, at distance of ten paces. as
 '.Done," said Ton '' will take the bet. ,
 "Very well," said Jim, ouly be sure and name mark as large in diameter as a cent. J
 "An right-I'll do it. It is myself"
 {. What ]" ejaculated Jim with astonish. men, "yoa you put yourself as mark fol me to shoot at ?" l
 Yes. sir" coolly replied Tom, I will, and what is more, do not think that the target will be in any particular danger"
 The second sarcastic reference to Jim's at. tainment nerved him, and drawing his wallet quickly covered by Tom. The preliminaries settled, both parties. together with few fa. vored friends. repaired to the back yard where the grand trial of skill was to take place Like hero in sacred cause did Tom stand at the distance agreed upon. Not a muscle moved, nor was any emotion distinguishable in his features, Confident in his measurement oi Jim's capacities, he stood,
 i0 aessf,' Heedless' of all around,'' a=
 and patiently awaited Jim's readiness. The word was given, ore-the pistol is raised two %-he takes deliberate aim three--6res $
 a I'm shot ]" shrieked Tom, in the widest daspair v 15' s*
 E" Didn't I tell you so ?" laconically spoke Jim, without thinking to ask the extent of his friends injuries, didn't tell you so Iknew it-I am sure shot," s# 3$5
 The spectators flew to Toms aid, who was fortunately founG not to be much hurt, the ball having taken effect i'll the aeshy part Of his leg. Good humoredly theytall returned to the bar room and indulged in smile.
 $ftsst
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

sssM Jersey, and the elcction-of Haskin in aeass York Ills speech is as bold and full of 7 sas any of his previous ones, or his able ar ss,oiesf in his Press He has 10 seeming desire fp close up the breach betweeu the administras tiion aud his party. He fights as if nothing would satisfy him but the political death ofthe President ;sapd his advocacy of the protective system, shows that he is determined to mark out broader line of demarkation between the President and the Pennsylvania Democracy, thall the issues arising out Of the Leeompton fraud and fise Philadelphia platform. He s apparently leading detachment of the grand army of the opposition, which may be united with the other detachments in the victorious contest Of 1860.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

A NEW SCHOOL HousE-At meeting of the vo ters of the 1st School District in this Village on Friday evening last, Committee was appointed tc superintend the erection of School House on the site of the old one, at an expense not exceeding s12O0-the old building to be sold, and the avails to be appropriated to the improvement of the yard Go
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04


 If WAsH YouR HEAps.-One of the New York Quarantine physicians, Dr. s ell, ln glv- ing his testimony touching tue late riots, sta ted it as his opinion that if persons hair is washed aud conbed every day, he IS not li- able to disease, because cleanliness of the per son is always a preventive. If man were at work all day in the vicinity of the sick, aud his hair wet with precipitation, tie doctor don't think he would get the disease but if he let the hair get dirty and matted, he thinks he could not very well escape" The Norfolk IIcrnld in corroboration of tho above says. q. So important result from so simplea cause may seem incredible to many, but not so to us. There is not more effectuai preventive of q sease. than the immersion of the head in cold water every morning, the year round. We know au old gentleman. now rising of seventy, who says that until he was thirty years old, [ he was of weekly constitution, and particu- larly liable to attacks of bilious fever, violent colds and headache but having heard that tie best preventive of headache, was to wash tie lead ill cold water, every morning imme- diately after rising, he then commenced the rractce, and has continued it to the present time; and during the interval of forty years, has never had the bilious fever ; he hardly knows what the headache is. aud though some times taking cold, has never had a cold take him from attending to his ordinary affairs add +o this. he passed unscratched through the ter rihle endemic of 1855. In other respects. he has lived, ate and drank as other people do and has rather been inattentive to matters o hygiene. .t, .
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

gB It is sometimes charged upon the Republican party, that it is a party of tone idea ;" And in a sense, the charge is true Its origin was in the effort to extend the of Slavery, and it's ''one idea is to prevent such extension. And it is the fact, that because those who entertain views at anipodes
 it may be, other subjects, united in this 'one itlea that success richly their efforts to make that "one idea triumphant. And in the
 u ture of the Republican party trust that all efforts to contract platform by increasing the " ideas will be frustrated. Let the one idea'' of Freedom and Free Labor continue to unite Wings, Democrats and Americans, Tariff men and Free Trade men, who love Liberty better than Slavery and our ultimate triumph is certain. We have no fears that Republican Congress, or Republican Adminisrat tion will have any trouble on questions of Finance, or Domestic or Foreign Policy. The condition in which our present Rulers likely to leave the country will of necessity lead to of relief and returning prosperity by the Powers that are to be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

fS7 The first of Series of Lectures to Boarding School Pupils, will be delivered on Wednesday eve. ming, at half past o'clock, in the Chapel of the Elm Park Institute. Subject" Connection be- tween the Study of the Bible and the Progress of Science" Seats provided for all who may wish to attend. Subject for next Wednesday Evening Physical Education.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

kY The people of Bridgeport, are discussing the Free School question, and likely to follow the good example of New Haven and Hartford, by sup porting their schools as they do their roads and bridges, by public tax, instead of the rate-bill system, so long an annoyance to School Collectors, and hindrance to the proper education of the children of the poor. We go for Free Schools eve rywhere-.in the country, as well as the cities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04
G9e, 4afgffl0 Gnqnlrsr.
 Litohhsld. Conn, Thur eday Ncv. 4, 1ese. .
COURT CALENDAR. Tows or NEW HAVEN. SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVE, A vs. CoUN1Y.

< a n. Tows or NEW HAVEN, SUPERIOR COURT, NEw HAVEN
 Towsor KENT Tried before Judge WALDO
 This action was brought by CIV Haven to recov. CT for support furnished pauper, who was a color ed girl, and was born in Goshen. The plaintiffs claimed the girl inheritedsa set tlement in Kent through her father York Anthony 2d, who they in- sisted was settled in that town by birth. The de- fendants denied that York 2d was born in Kent, but claimed if they were mistaken in this, that he was the son of York Anthony1st who many years ago was slave to Judge Platt, of Pc ughkeepsie, that by the laws of the State of New York, slave was settled where his master belonged, and that York 2d inherited a settlement in Poughkeepsie by his father-consequently the pauper was settled there, unless she had inherited settlement in Cornwall or Sharon, from her mother. Judgment was rendered in favor of the town of Kent.
 For New-H Haven. Ralph l. and c. R Ingersoll.
 For Kent, H. Hubbard and N J. Buel
 SAMUEL J. STOCKING SUPERIOR couRr, LrrcHr1rID
 COUNTY.
 JOSEPH GAYLORD Tried before JUDGE SEYMOUR.
 This was petition brought by MT. Stocking, as Assignee of Amos Geer, founded upon.the statute a. galnst usury alleging that MT. Gaylord had taken more than per cent. for money loaned and secured by mortgage. The petitioner claimed that all inter- est paid upon tie debt had been forfeited, and should be applied in payment of the principal and that the debt in that way had been paid in fu and asked for decree that the defendant should quit claim the mortgage. The defendant admitted that if he had brought petition to foreclose or an ac- ton upon the note, the statute would have applied, but claimed that inasmuch as the borrower of mon- ey had brought petition to redeem the mortgaged lands. he must do equity, and pay the principal and interest at per cent. The Court decided in accor- dance with the claim of the defendant, and found the debt, with interest, to be S3l9.34.
 For Petitioner, Woodruff and Graves.
 For Defendant, Hubbard & Ransom
 GS7The November Term of the Superior Court commenced on Tuesday-Judge Parke presiding.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04
nsg- The London correspondent of the Ney

ssr The London correspondent of the New 2 York Express says ::
 @.L looking into a parish school the other day, curiosity led me to take up the geogra- phy the pupils were studying Six or eishs pages only of . large volume were devoted to the United States. and the population oon was named at l7,00O,000 New York, soc. 900 Philadelphia, 20000O! Boston, 90,0O0 Is it saf;gising the people are ignorant, with such sort,of instruction r 8fi3
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

tg A very large Convention of Congregational clergymen and delegates was held at Chicago, on the 20th ult.-representing 700 Churches in the Northwestern States aud Territories. The occasion of the assembling of the Convention was the open ing of new Theological Seminary at Chicago. Among those present. we notice the names of Dr. Edward Beecher, President J. NJ. Sturtevant, Dr. Post, of St. Lonis, and Rev H. D. Kitchel, of De- troit. Ms. Ktchel was elected President of the Board of Directors Rev. J. c. Hobrook, Vice Presi- dent, and Rev. N. H. Eggleston, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

Tho Liquor Dealers Association of New York, is- sued Circular to the Craft, on Saturday last, ging united support of Amasa J. Parker for Gov
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

fg-A late English paper proposes that parliament should establish q Commission on Garrets," for the purpose of effecting thorough exploration of the attics and store-room of the Kingdom for his- torical documents and antiquities. Such Com mission might prove very useful in Connecticut Vast quantities of interesting and valuable material is slowed away in old chests and barrels in the gar rets of this county which ought to be preserved in some safe and convenient repository. We suggest that each householder in the county be commis- sioner to explore thoroughly his own premises, for old books pamphlets, manuscripts, and other relics of the Past which may be interesting on account of their age or history and send them to Mr. Kilbourn, the Secretary of the Litchfeld County Historical Society, by whom they will be carefully preserved and promptly acknowledged through the columns of the Enquirer. zf3
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

9S What has become of that towering Demo-
 cratic Pyramid, which was last year Haunted in the faces of the Republicans. beginning with "OHIO
 at the summit or apex and broadening down through l5 or 20 States to s P EN MS at the base or bottom? {? Has anybody seen 1t lately
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

2 "What did you hang that cat for, Isaac P asked the school marin. The boy looked mp
 and gravely answered, ]" For msD-tiny, marn''
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

fYIt has been decided. lately, in Court, that the word ..chldren in will includes grand. children. What court T
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

s4 .. sseLT ss .a8s. s4s; ssS7sl l5ssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-04

a1as9af9ge aa aes 4sseI3 hs r s8Ssss glss5sslp
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18

yTHE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE Of
Il sTTAhsHIPS, bssv-en N:E-fORK- SoUrHAAe-
row Haygr ,rd BREMEN vii al - so3ows. esryiax
he United S.stes Mails:
New. Yorh for Sou.a.nrcoo FFvu hsvre md Soata-
and HGvTs >aapesn iof N fofk
NORTH sTAR saurdsy Sept II We8Ees Ees.Ay..-...sepL 9
VGNpERBILf Saturday seTs Is Wednesday ......Ot Is
HAue and
rrn Nsr Yoal sos sos.s- synsa sr s.a.ss.@sson
ARfTI -. Sa. Sert slss:urdsy, Oct SWedL, Oe:ober s
MORN rGHT g.. Oc,- 3Sstarday, OcI 5ol We'd, Nov a
Th>< aeanshiPs have vssseens ee"P>fnsns Nd esrry
abe I -. - -. - -
Puee 4 p.ss>se - vssdstls-Fk.t caha ei~ sno<IDj
scooS oshk ~: snA psr North 6ar, Hothem Lsht aai
Ar~Yirx AIN SSO, ssoond calm 50 third cabin oso.
Certifcss<s bsoed fr paAaSs ffc0 Earop~
6pxsle deliv~rpd In InoAoo nd fNrA .
.. TORRANCE. ASvos. Ne bev.hs Gr,en. n. T.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18
Watey Gurs

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER-CURE, Bing-
~ s.ntos, n r.. rs miles from the city sy Ehs
kAaroed beauty By no ohss
The Union Terms oS.o 10 per por crcaA s4drsa
j. h NORTH \. D. or MARTHA FRENCH. n d.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18
New- pork State Session faws.


T'HE TRIBUNE has been authorized TO publish
J. the following:
CHAPTER ccLxxy-An Ae. % incorporate ths Yoast ".
ceGn Of hewfok Passed APrl ssh. 1859, tr-s f.s beng
The People Of the s..> of He-Yors r-Dreen,ed ss
Ton, William II Di.bro~ Myron F?wier,. William II We.
and James Bond hereby cossr'ed bodI co,oofss
Of the Yopsu Lye-in Of Nex York for toe paipsa
promoting the veterinary ar instruction toowlsds ersrsy
IN regard horses and other domec animal. and BY nee
co..e they and asir sGccessors sL. .nd az,
and shs penon. 10 caoss Of ss3s snd bag
sued and th-y sIt hg may have aud eonn
.her suoce..or. shs IN 10 capsb q sa, ssd osy.I
Purch.ing and hodog rsA ,nd persrs e.. da @0ssE
ns 'e1rs conveying o.riss dpo.nt ias 'sn, - & .s
interest. and oh ec- Of the incorporation may on ane a"'
require -. ~ "a.
2 william H. Williams, John C. RAs.on William d % W.
brow, hereby sppsin;ed fgsess Of SD eorPHsaon -
to m v.cGneiss and m=5on,y OF the while ~ nesa
Trustees .ha b. Necessary 20 constitute quorum 'r ne '
i shall b .vfal for The Trnes; .essiat :,ch i.s.'
they nsy deem Ard % remove The 'sns
pleasure AID .io upz ihs rooene.''a o. me ~ w.
eIinsy ar. 70 such peon. nlsy have p2s1ed c'ar.s
under the direction Of sd os'rc'or if p'oi Of c" ~
a. 1t .hsi Re LwfI sor sad corporation, upon the seash
hd by them 10 erect b,rn' Aes fofses and oter ss.
such Other and animals may b- in'red 20 their es
and Keeping establish z>ooosl cabinet aud anssusS
sroond. ssd 70 pr-see e sane nsos,e M he a.- .nd oar
loses ehoned and % d. al o,er snd thing hec$
~, il their a's"eH' b" carry out the oS'' Of the i''''"
4 S. The .sd Trustees may make sneh bylaw. .h.y ~ ~
conducting Of is ,.ars. AID tie 10 alter amend
,..
g. The sst yoeum shall no, bod r,- .sts'e eIeeeS's
value the sun. q aty thousand dollars
a. Tts act shsl ,ake eeect Immediately.
CHAPTER ccLxxvL-Aa &c, % ircotper.;e q. NsTf''
Pnsurs,ic Power Company Pss.d APEH 6th lsS = s.,ss
Ine People Of the ets, Of New York reresnted usN
and Assembly doens.s follows: sEcIlos WsnSz ~Is Iss
Ja1s. Jsetsoo Eugene Ey, Anson wills w: 5000
IT, Hoerok and such o.aer p~rsns nay b.
ss-oa.sd with them beeby consttn<d oecJ 1
tie Of the New York Ppeumaa; Power coI-PI ~
A- p1rpose OF utipg power By meas o. 80
fcfced brosgh .u,es from the piece u 10 cfesed 70 ~
pises here may be required Tor DsdDs and u1osdnS
hosting weights propeiApe nschinesy. -. ,,..A sks
a. The csoal sork Of Corrorstion shsi pos ,il
Gum Of one hundred thousand dolAu. sna shA -
into sbar,. of twenty dolGs sch, voh shsi r.n
r.sscus proo.ty wfen the Of twenty i've hoc.as
sb. have been .ubscdbed and actually psd 0 the C"P
ssaIl have power couIn~Dce IL ocncea n ~. sov.
IS Tie Corpsis.os hereby cses.si stsE pe se" "
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18

COAL-$4 5o.-Fanuies laying in their sapply
~ have The bss quality Of Sose KAne. 0ssss saA faf
Hvvs~d frem ys.ts q King and Gr-.ovicAa No 6
oAsA Allen g. No lS Duane - md sesA - llsAsv.
NAT cLlNrON.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18
Az yssuIs Asct.'-
DY BANGa. MkRWIN & Co, I-sdeShe
ID Horrlg No i3 Psr,

.LBtsT Il klcoL.f. Arctio1~e, o,
DOsITTVE SALE Of HOUSE and LOI No. ISo
i p, s7-h-.-ALBfPT 2 hiCOLAY 81 ~ e THl =
IAf Ar 10 81 l.s Go.cesI 8; tbs .eesr1 khss
To stcr- -1c E'En basece' o'-l :,
FOt and LOT nc 5t Fest Tthst cot lfs ~ "a. os
es- ;r1p-oversct and 4 peC o-d'g 20 ot c.a ts-
nf ~ ro-e.r- -.f or sItor % o.v Ihe eioffI
eii rosve t- rk v.oct;e~ve c tae eGh't 'io'-t q
len r,svirul ss.s fcr csrc q &C rn.
the p-errss Al ~ p.t,rs1, spPy 70 u s-e1o-'e '
lBfcs1s'.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18
Buil0ina Alaterials.

NOTICE to LUMBER DEALERS-FOY,
IN WESTON L BRONSON, mansfsc.ursrs and wt ,esale
deslers In LUMBER, Painted Poo, seghen County. " T.
keep constantly hand large u Of al kinds Of xea
Lumber LGh Pcks Shingles fsDo- Ris Dressed sor
Ceips &c. Deaen who wiAh usortinsn; Of SEASONED
LUMBER win ind here Inducements IneqnAs3 any cihsr
part OF the State
All kinds Of PLANNING Asd MATCHING dons to ort.r.
Lumber shPp-d By New frk Ani Ere Railroad oe delivered
to Cana Bosss Corning and shipp~d rn.es f h,
70 apy pAce the canal New ErsrA New Jessry
All orders By mail ouapiy AtssEaea To-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18
NOR SAVANNA AND FLORtDA-U.
G.sambsats arc Rai!rcaee.

T,HE LAST RAILROAD DISASTER -Au-
othe1 of periodical dasevs .hs, 90 heqr-asJ oscar
coph.enee Of the travelling pubic s.e re- a. Ioes
So reI,f R.osis &c reye, D. bat: ~;;eoui e. Gsie.
r. dni,bet soms~hs; o a'. vhen aeJ are his !.
..r-c'sd tvt f rosds srstI tuLt Is next &c
sisr rhsr 1t s.rdy possible fot .ay ro,t % te ~ ss
is.s .c .ee:r, e .' :. am ,s. .- ..
a. ..ce1:ns sr,ds whs thee q TIA 70 % doc. 2 the
CONTROL OF THE TEAM
q. d tu.s dsy n.h ussr e 10 vice sad corft,e q
boil: sat .~?.Id @r VA, a.s x risuhs bur- IN,
Hsscs tan int de ysw1r. srds- at Noiwss whA: ~si h
H.. 5s p. To- . vuss 5is 6 '. .; a.
emoarh=ent A. san Holos We, .s !, iest inp.lss
u. .6u Of ,s bdse And 60 =, u St a On ,ti-si tie
vasl. cs-ar. a. ise as.weT ve9s Z, Tr'EaT BETS
o. e ua, o. ..-,: IL moiiou WIS i. toe re-asd. e 'is'
fAf of de.rlor kst t5ey q CO IS sere ore saa
,sos,S urp .. .ns resEe ,ls.e dsass P'ep.r,
ir ths R.cIlsss hs7.ldo,' snc eirc crs sn G sc .a
~ a. ss. ~. 70 nos Tot sSs ts = i1; i AZ ssa..
soou. essI ras,. sns 1 I sSD 60
Rafcsd Oo~-s ouEt % fee thsi- tJ a-e responl m e
Ce.,e,t eesT.e sad s1ct rs,possbll.y fHfcL hss,ss
fAFoSi Ofcefs. there l. no: eonP,-y .L;ns to1 "
@ iSs 'slG' rt rthe.sry. n m..sry ani sic5ec:5's d
tso- IA bra, woii s1d ,bnt Ioi 1c al of wtie, % hsa
o scufity to yocr sr. sut which yoU would ~ irhni ey
stiff, IN ptgecIs than IN he omission O. the 1o i,.
prov.sat srres;ing tae momentum Of 'saz. - e' @
a. z.- mad AID undertake u viii co rore
= otve,, and ugse s,dertsLaa suy deee eve- We
have vet tie frst rro.d master ecsarc 10 Goes
o. y;xe I, bis ~ Allied .ppruva exreuey simple IA
corstsoon roper, in sppiC or, h.: IL, sfysrtssea ony
knc~p Be- sPp.eisee Il hs. .7e"ay .2n, no
seye-S Others.
/. row b,rg -d at forth s vscs 90 a. indrce meg.
M s ,reeey Introduction Favorable '-rs OF aec Sc $50
xepo e. those need aid ,sk OF ulcscesss5 oTo5-.e
l. incurred by soy company References gver sone OF te
sbst the Un.cc States kud saIsfon ga c
in every sale Had tbs cent bee Used ct the
tire lriin Shin Hollow di.a ers ~oll
Lave been unknown Price O. these Msctne SIS tch Fei
further particulars, addess Wh CREAMtk Sc,
Nc. 81 Pine-s. New io.t.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-18

GALWAY and NEW-YORk STEAMSHIP
IrTSv-The pew powerful aud .s<. s.esI-saip PRINCE
TBrRT W,,er. coEnanse- vii Be tsp.,enei positively
S.TTRDAY Au.ar 2. fi-s, cAass, % Secocdc.ass 50;
a,-5 80 .nclutinr free tctex from Gvsy Any of
,s- Principal c..es Of tie un-'ee kirsdon
W rass.se or ctbe. pIc1a-s Apply On eoe Pie. No ~
'''N '''' ~ TAPScOrT Co.
No 81 Souta-s.