davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
HOLIDAY ST THEA ATRE-MR. MURDOCH.

Last evening Mr.. JAMES E. MURDOCH commenced
short engagement at Holiday Street Theatre, as
Roper, in the comedy of Wild Oats. We need
scarcely say that the performance was every way
worthy OF the distinguished reputation of the ac-
complished and deservedy popular actor. Tonight
he appears as Eoelyn in Bulwer's play of Money
In addition to being an admirable actor Mr.. MUIR
DocH is gentleman whose scholarly taste and ac-
quirements, and high personal character, reflect
credit upon the profession of RosCIUs, of GARRIcK
and of kEAN, and go far towards redeemng it from
the reproach it has too often sustained through the
vices and the follies of unworthy actors We trust
that the houses which will greet Mr.. NJ. during his
present stay in our city will be such to show that
taste for really good acting, and an appreciation
OF personal and artistic merit have not ceased to
characterize this community. While Mr.. MURDOCH
Is here, nobody can say that there is sufficient
nducement to go to the theatre, or allege that as
an excuse for Withholding from the cement the
support it justly deserves at the hands of the public
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, January g..
lloLLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-U Honey Epel, n, Mr.
Murdoch. Afterpiece- Turning the Tables.
MusEUM.-Cooper's Opera Troupe Barber of
SerWe. Rosna, Miss Annie Miner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The State Board of Education, of Indiana. has
had under consideration plan for establishing an
Agricultural Department in the State University
The expression of sentiment was hearty and favora-
BILE to the practicaDiity of such school. The only
difficulty in the way of its early organization. is the
want of funds-the means now at the disposal OF
the Board being barely sufficient to support the
Normal School, as it is now organized.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

ORvILLE GARDNER's TEMPERANCE WATCH MEET
ING.-At the New BOwery Reading and Coffee
Rooms, New York, kept by Orville Gardner, an
interesting temperance meeting was kept up from
O'Clock on Saturday to little past II O'Clock at
midnight. A crowd was collected in the rooms,
and though their habments and faces were not of
the most refined stamp, the impression received BY
looking at them, as they applauded or seemed to
disapprove of the sentiments advanced, was that
they were listeners of the hopeful kind, and gener-
ally intelligent men, who sought to improve them
selves. speaker who denounced Christians was
vocierousy applauded by company who sat
around the stove. Some fifteen to twenty "good-
looking men" were successfully introduced by the
chairman, Mr.. George 7. Hall, and made a series Of
ten-minute speeches, varied and interesting. Among
the speakers were Messrs. Gardner, Austin OF
Brooklyn, Levins, Glover, ''Sober john" re-
formed man, Mr.. Booth, Sergeant Brooks Mr..
Ryerson, and others. A number of ladies were
present who assisted in singing temperance songs.
The pledge-book kept open by the Secretary
of the "Dashaways," and during the day number
of new signers obtained. AS the clock an
nOunced the old year ended, 0rvile Gardner "sad
in the new year" by making appropriate speech
after which prayers were offered, and the audience
retired.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
Death of Judge Riackford.


Arrival of the Canada.
BosToN, Jan. 2.-The steamer Canada arrived
here this morning at $50 Her mails go South b,
the mid day train, and will be due at New York a
s o'clock this evening.
Fire i'm Skowhegan, Me.
BosToN, Dec. 30.-The skate factory of Williams
Morse & Co., in Skowhegan, Me-, was destroyed by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
The HANGAR RanL,s

Meeting of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 2.-The Legislature of Penn
sylvania assembled here to-day, and organized
without any difficulty. Mr.. Lawrence was elected
Speaker, and Mr.. Brand, Clerk, without opposi-
tion. The Governors Message will be sent in to-
morrow.
Death of Judge RiackfOrd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Hon. Isaac Blackford,
senior Judge of the Court of Claims, died here on
in 1879
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
From the New York Herald, Jan.

EXPLOSION THE STEAMSHIP GRANADA-Yester.
day afternoon, at halfpast four o'clock an explo.
sion took place on board the steamship Granada
lying at the foot of Warren street, by which one
man was killed, four seriously injured, and eight
others slightly injured.
1t will be remembered that the steamship Grana-
da, from New Orleans and Havana was cut through
by the ice on last Wednesday night as she was
coming to her dock, and sunk. On Thursday there
were two steam-pumps and boilers placed on the
forward part of the vessel by the underwriters for
the purpose of pumping her out and getting the
vessel afoat. This work progressed satisfactorily
until late yesterday, when one of the boilers ex-
ploded, making loud report and forcing it about
twenty feet in the air. in its descent falling on the
pilot-house. crushing it to pieces and doing other
damage, and finally fell on the hurricane-deck. As
it was the time for the men to cease work for
the day, large number, from ten to fifteen men,
were in the vicinity of the boiler warming them.
selves, all of whom were more or less injured The
following is a list of the killed and wounded
Luke Flanagan, deck hand, instantly
killed.
Joseph Green, engineer of the Granada, serious
ly injured
Thomas T. Benning second mate of the Granada
seriously scalded about the face, hands and legs
and, it is supposed, injured internally.
- Burke, fireman; seriously injured about the
face and arms; severe confusion of the ankle, be
sides having two of his ribs broken.
John Smith, deck hand, seriously burned about
the body and hands; and another man, name un
known, who, with the exception of the man killed
are at the City Hospital.
DR.. Weir, the house surgeon at the hospital who
attended on the unfortunate men, stated that there
were eleven brought to the above named institu
ton, and all but the four enumerated we're dis
charged the former receiving only slight injuries
1t is difficult at this time to give any accurate
idea of the of the disaster, but it is said t.
have occurred by flaw in the iron. The boiler
belonged to the Board of Underwriters, and was
thought to have been in frst-rate condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

SMorHERTNG-N Mothers, Be,vore-Coroner Randall
held an examination yesterday on the body of an
infant ten weeks old. The mother. Mrs. Lawson.
it seems, had beeu to the hospital to see her hus
band, and when near home looked at the child, and
found it all right, but when getting into the house
found the childs face black, and it was dead The
physician who examined the body said the child
presented such appearances as are common in cases
of sutfoeation-tongue pressed out and between the
teeth, &c The mother stated that she had thick
wooden shawl wrapped about the child's head to
keep it warm. Parents nurses and others, who
have occasion to take children into the air. must be
careful to give them breathing room, in other
words. not to cover them tendeIly, that they
may, as in this instance, be smothered.-Bufalo
Advertiser, Dec. 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

An action to determine the title to a barrel
worth 80 cents was recently brought by Adolphus
Marx against Roster & Spelbrink of Lafayette.
Ind Already the costs have amounted to $50 and
the case is yet to be carried to higher Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

A large collection of anonymous contributions
to periodical literature, by Major Andre, has re-
Gently been discovered and satisfactorily authen-
ticated. 1t will form material for one thick
octave volume, and will probably be published by
Scribner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
FIRES.

FIRES
The alarm of fire yesterday morning, was occa-
stoned by the superintendent of the telegraph try
ing box No. 81. The members OF No. G engine
company nct being aware that Mr.. Barrett was
trying the boxes, on receiving the alarm, struck
the large bell, when the operators at the Central
station sounded a general alarm.
The fire alarm sounded yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, from box number IA, proceeded from
the burning of the chimney of the house No l52
Vine street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

By statement published in the Cincinnati Ga
zets it appears that there in the State of Ohio
300 90l carriages, valued at Sl0.246, ,0i3; SO, sos
watches, valued at 81 ,66l 1853, and 253 pianos
valued at 81, ,103, 1876.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

St Johns Church, Hartford Conn., was burned
on Friday night, with all the contents including
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The Nashville (Tenn.) Gazette says that the bill
introduced into the Legislature, few weeks since
compelling all free negroes to leave the State, is
declared to be unconstitutional, both by the opin-
ion of eminent lawyers and of the people
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The Council of Huntsville, Ala, have passed an
ordinance expeing all free colored persons from
the town, who may have come there since the year
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The Lockport, New York, Journal says that a
woman living at Hanover, went to the Police office
with her two children, and gave information that
she had murdered her brother in her own house.
Her story not at first believed, but investiga-
tion proved it true. The reasons she gave for the
deed were that her victim had lost several excel
lent situations on account of his Incorporate hab-
it's Becoming tired of supporting him, she cut his
throat in fit of irritation, while he was beastly
drunk. 1t found that she had deliberately
made her will and then, in the presence of her
amned her, but could detect no evidence of in
sanity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

"CALL" FOR 4 CLERGYMAN.-The Coroner of
White county ILL.,, has offered reward of 500 for
the arrest Of Rev. VIM. NJ. Finley, who escaped
from the custody of an officer while being conveyed
from GRANVILLE, on the Carmi Road, to the White
county Jail, the 9th inst Finley is accused of
murdering a man in the county above stated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

Louis Fox of Syracuse, New York has publicly
offered to play any man resident Of that
State, west of and including the City of Albany,
game Of billiards, for the SUN of 500 to $3.50
side, the American tour-ball game, with 2}5 balls
300 points, or the French three-balI carom game
OF $50 points. To be played at Syracuse within
one month from the acceptance Of the challenge
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

Coroner Greentree yesterday morning held
an inquest over the body of William Barrett,
at the house corner of Bddle Alley and Stone
Alley number of persons lived in the same
house, and all were found in a state of drunkenness
and desttution, and able to give but confused ac-
count of the deceased. 1t was proved that he was
intoxicated the day before, and habitualy in
temperate. The jury accordingly rendered a ver-
dict of '.desth from intemperance and exposure y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

Among the passengers of the steamship City of
Washington, which left on Saturday for Europe,
was Heenan, alias the "Bencia Boy who goes
out to fight Sayers, the English champion. A
crowd of sporting men, accompanied him to the
steamer, and waved with their hankerchiefs en-
thusiastic adieus as the steamer slowly moved from
the dock. Heenan looked in robust health, and
was in excellent spirits. He expresses his entire
confidence in being able to win the match. Short
ly after the steamers departure, two Buffalo ofli-
GERS came running up the wharf to arrest him; but
their bird had flown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

A superior quality of iron has been discov-
cred on the premises OF Mr.. Henry Albert in Mans
field, Warren county,N. j. \ correSpondentthnks
that Warren county is destined in few years to
produce more iron ore than any other county in
the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03


The Cincinnati Gazette Of Friday evening says:
The crowdng of three days business into one, which
occurs tomorrow caused increased demand for money
to-day, and the discount houses had all they could do
supply customers who were not TO be put of. Outside
paper paper belonging to parties who not able
dispose of where they do business, saeable
either in inside outside circles. Still this increased
strngency, compared with yesterday is owing the
temporary arrangement noticed above The general fea
lures of the market altogether cheerful than
they week ago. The heavy demand from the pork
trade is falling of and foreign capital is being invested
in the business freely than at aEy previous time
this season. and the income from this source with the in
creasng receipts of currency from the interior,
shaping matters that parties beginning their
out of the woods pretty clearly While therefore
old closes upon the most stringent market
that has been experienced in this city for many years
trade generally is in healthy condition the pros
poets for the year quite favorable far
CARDS the future supply of capital. We shall undoubed
ly have moderately money market after the
adjustment of January accounts the income will then
be large and the outward current comparatively small
Eastern Exchange is now h(dA higher than at this
last year, but this is owing to temporary causes which
promise to be The rate has been
ably steady during the year. ranging from 4to 4-the
not being r. This state of things has been
almost equivalent to specie standard The average for
the ensuing year does not promise to be hi CHER while t
may be lower The people of the West that is say,
Ohio Indiana and Kentucky have reduced their indebt
dness very considerably during the year. and the
try is at least 20 cent richer in produce than it
the lst of January. 1889
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

LIVERPOOL, Dec lS.-The royal mail steamship
Africa, from New York, has arrived.
Arrived from New Orleans 18th, Hartford, at
Mizenhead; George, at Bremen.
Sailed for New Orleans Nov 5, Agenoria, from
Gaicutta Dec: Ia, Lady Sale and Coriolanus, from
Liverpoo 18th, Celestial Empire, from do: Maud
and Potomac, from do; Zetland, from Deal
Sailed for Mobile l4th Levanter, from Liverpool.
Memoranda.-The Sweden, from Leghorn, has
anchored off Gibraltar, leaky.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

OVER THREE HUNDRED SHIPweECKS-FrOm the
commencement of the hurricane the night of
Oct. a last, which swept the coasts Of England and
Ireland, 10 the 9th November, three hundred and
twenty-five vessels were wrecked. and seven hun
dred and forty-eght lives lost. The work of de-
struction was uneXampled in the maritime records
of England
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

bill has been introduced into the Legislature
of Missouri, to sell out three of the railroads
for the sum of SS,50O,OOO. The roads to be sold
are the Pacific, on account of which State bonds
have been issued to the amount of ST 900 900; the
North Missouri, for which bonds have been issued
to the amount of Sl,350,0OG; the Iron Mountain,
for which bonds have been issued to the amount
of S35Ol 900, and the Southwest Branch, for
which bonds have been issued to the amount of
81, 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

A gentleman, whose word is proof, informs us
that Mr.. John A. Washington has in his possession
letter from responsible parties who made bona
Fde offer of S250,00 for the Mount Vernon proper
ty sold BY him to the Ladies of the Mount Vernon
Association for 100000 Mr.. Washington sarri-
heed the difference in favor of the Association
AlernnRrin NenfineI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

A LOUISIANA RIVER Frozen OvER.-The officers
OF the steamboat Ceres, arrived last evening from
Attakapas, via Bayou Paquemines, report that on
Wednesday last Old River had ice half an inch
thick in it, all along the shore and in several pla-
ces the stream was 'iced over" completely. This
is a novelty in our section Of the WORLDLY q.
Picauuae, 25M Dec.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

The citizens of Nantucket propose to have
grand centennial celebration iG August next
The debt of Indiana is announced by the Auditor
to be 81, ,l63,757.
A sportsmen's Club has been organized in Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
The Pawner's Bank of Boston goes into oper
tion next Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

RAILWAY EARNINGs.-The traffic the Great Western
Railway Canada for the week ending December %,
amounts to S36,565 04. Corresponding week last year
$50, ,767 614. Decrease So. .202 60b
The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad for the
third week in December,
1893 .......... ...... S4oo
lo5S,.., oo,Zo0oo
increase. xlZ,U9l.oi
The gain in three weeks is about $50, 600.
OF the Michigan Southern:
looS.
1888 .....,..... ..................... S,2S0.04
OF the Cleveland and Toledo:
1881. ...............- Sl9,3S6.OO
leoo'..'........ ................. l59lSO0
increase s., ,46S.OO
The Chicago and Rock Island Company give the follow
ing the traffic return of the third week of December
IS29 '.'.'..'...''.. .S2o,3I!OO
lS5S...... .......... 16,5l4O0
Increase. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3S5700
Statement of the Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati
Railroad. Earnings during the year 1859
Eleven months. ............ S944 ,324. ca
December estimated ,....... 50 900 O0-$1 OPS 324 "a
EXPENSES
Eleven months. hs................. $4S3 ,957.78
December estimaed,.. 100000 523, ,957 .76
504 1865 So
Dividend paid August l, per cent. 237 305 90
Leaving balance 267 O61 SS
Out of which dividend of per cent. was de-
declared Dec q. ....,.,....... sos 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03


United S. bullion, contained in gold 10 900
old coins 500
Lake Superior. 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03

Mr.. Richard Storrs Willis, who originated, and
up to the present time has edited the Musical
| World, this week withdraws from its special edi-
torship, for the purpose Of putting into execution
long-centempated plan of revising and publishing,
collectively, his various literary and musical pro
ductions. He will continue to furnish editorial
matter for the paper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-03
INDIA AND CHINA

PARIS, Saturday, p. M.-Prnce Metternich
has officially announced to the French Govern
| ment the nomination of Count Rechberg as the
first plenipotentiary of Austria at the Congress.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times writing
| on December 18th, says the danger of a conflict
betwe IN the Imperial authorities and the Hunga-
gary political and religious agitation 60 hand in
! hand.
, 1860-06-14

'I1L1sols.-0n Sunday night fro broke out
in the rear Of the Mansion House, nesr tho cor
uer OF Buffalo and Monroe atreets, Rock leland.
aud destroyed the Mansion House and one CT
two ether buildings. The Mansion House was
insured for 81 SEQ in the Il.nois Mutual. The
fire Gas undoubtedly the work Of an 1nesndla-
rJ, Us the premises were uuoccupied.. Horace
Rood, formerly i guardian in tbs STATE Prison
at Alton, Was kicked to death On Sunday morn.
ing last by horse which he was leading to va
ter.+..A man named James Buttery was shot
and instantly killed by Dr. SAMUEL C. Towel,
ut Dunoantop, White County, on last Saturday
evening. Dr.. Towel vent to the house Of But
tery and calling him 10 the door, discharged
both barrels Of double barreled shot gun at
him, killing him instantly. after which be aed.
DR., Towefl has \ father living in Covington.
Upton Co., Tenn, ind IN uncle somewhere in
this sStats.
WIscossm.-A little son OF Dr.. G. L. McKin-
ney, formerly resident Of Galena, in 1lIi-
nois, but now residing at In Crosze, in this
State, was bitten by rabid dog about five
weeks since, from the effects Of which be died
With all the symptoms of the bydropbobia fully
developed. he waa about ye,rs of age. The
Malisoa journal says: "0a Thursday erenicg
house of IL -fame in the lat Ward was cleaned
cut most cffeetua'ly BY & party Of women wbo
lived IN the neighborhood. The occupants had
received several notices to leave, and as they
the matter in hand. They broke in the win
, 1860-06-14
Forward. The Ninth !

,rs was ,hr va, Inward cf the Fiunkt q. Seymour
during the ia el Connt caicu,. N which
ento.t the Keput1 ct1s were victerl-us.l
1uae-"E 4celElor.~
Tie thades of night were falling fat,
tx .t.'e@ there passed
,;Unwh.eh waa 4seasts. II usr teviee.s. 80
ftrwani. the Aiu1h!
til. face wa. ed Ills c.~ le7eath
Flashed Ike \ :aic!,toa {rnm IS sheath;
Auo iu ills ":ri.A br1Gu;; " there rupk.
TUT aeeen's Of th:t unknown tongue
:. .fnrwa'd, thc N4athlt. :; 'i~;'
In Elm Clty b. heard noiss,
jim tEsh thnuE4n the 'H-hUYa.
NuEtLe 1t olt Klas ham C1uLtY sAown;
And isoul his tlns 70 aued Sosp.
fGr~nEd. the Ntntu.
"T.ust Wjrdhaa not, Ft.nani. eaitt--
- Dark lowers tle tsaptst ove1Aead.
The Wt1e Awakeaf arr s.ut IL FORE"
lie answered whilr l. votrr was hoaEst.
"'foIwAfa, tue StLsh."
."sbt~p. hcrey.". Bridget taii. :,nd rest
ionIweasJ b. nd n9is MT hrras-"
A t~:h stood /. TITS Raat- shot ESQ.
But I'LL he answe e. with 'lsht . . -. :.
~F~rvard, tho Nln'h."
beware old Wild an Coupty'9 spunk. -''
I'D Nlndh tn EQUITY eselilhpak.
IAsaw hs Wiae. a wake; last goodnight;
Forward. lEe Niah::"
4 Traveller By The faithful hou-d
In wsnAh. nj Couuty d. was found. ..,,
Still Er .s.ingt RI q" rhaua we
1t n4nHsr Fa,x!s W. ths b. sts2sFs S,ss asTss
There In t. .etwuRlt co!d aad gray. ...
ttuf Lucofoeo champion tay>
Nor alhCe III t tsE. lNr fAr+ Aor nigh.
Has ever VOICE been he I'd II trT-
Foswa1t+ the AIN b. ..
, 1860-06-14

s:>HN Gl{EhTESr WONDER OF
- TEE NINETEENTH CEEIUET.
rcgf, Wood'S Hair Restorative.

ss ,s! ;ts T. E e. is Wo IT, !: IL. ei,y Tram ren.nsn IL
Il : 51s ses ese es f. WIZ
nnls ffcm Eeste ssurss. ss,acte: re ssarsa ~
E.7R, h4:ks. Jan; 10. 1a5e.
attention c4,'cd tew G;he t!n1e III hEh:y fct
&tet,s~ yatr Lsi' ~; a'a:e w3slaGuea to maze ~
p.,a M nn; Nv ws asa Tssnf sase
CHI, -c-. aIoEths since procured hetue q
y,uI Ia: ';3oEnys r.; rse: t. % sooa found ":
IONS can d. ccltity 70 Inc word th:s the ssey ot
hcc, eae ny :eaaed T. nasural cour. aD1 %
neve no.c s.tssr taann has been before ~ twen
tss i ps III e. eoe
TAe a.ase .auoe ;ne to Yen ~ Io;; ~ valuable M
sseSfs ~ F.s.et.; 70. Lave oeezoa 10 es;set nj
Ea.es:::: c!u:ta ot tia city End rcsdtat herf
d. ao:e III IS ase 1 It yoa1 1s1
e beauties Of r'u,s oter, ~ x
4 ouDS HIIn RESYORAT}vE E.
Ffr:en.as Wend-Ue41 sir: HKv!rg lad the 11fs!0tunt
S.iiow s:y;;. r. "a Sev Orleans i 1ss Induced =
l s9
ftSI52 Y 16Ns
~ s.na.rg .r CT the o1todo1 Church st bEoot.
~ Mts ns gentleman OF great 'neYsGes yfE ~ Hn''
r11oKy1rtp, Jan. l.. 1855.
h.. he excellent removing aattud ant
liz y ssnds 99 q H 1s;fe ~
whh Incoming 1rey oia en!os. IhAye use'
:tnes .,.,e's III .nshoE III: the 9atSs EssssS o
rs; 'S; ztss.::e;, :$;ss:
ilrnz -'4< sfd F.nev i}ood. l'ealrTa. ID
, 1860-06-14

NJ RS. BATES A9EMCY x. of-
U1 F1cE FOB DOMESTIC sEhsAa1s.
III wash1nEton Street, 171
Between Wells and lAsa!!s. CheAEo
- Girls seut Qpu tn odos Without = psarasa eaa1-