davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Cricket.
ST. GEORGE ACT. YOUNG AMERICA

ST. GEORGE ACT. YOUNG AMERICA
The grand match between these Clubs takes place
next Wednesday Philadelphia and by way of preparation
for this contest Club arranged match between the eleven
named for Young America match and field of twenty
two played at loboken yesterday afternoon. the
result being in favor OF the eleven The match next Wednes
day viii no doubt be a fine play Of cricket.
OPENING PLAY or THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
To-day the Manhattan Club open play for the
season on their grounds foot OF Ninth HoDoken and
they cordially invite al crckters TO aud see them on
the occasion Play Will be called at II q. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

SKATING IN SUMMER.-Thc members Of the New
York Skating Club met last evening their hall IN Tentbt
for monthly practice upon roller skates and although this
the Clubs first the rollers Of the ladies aud
gentlemen already exhibit proficiency and execute The
difficult with accuracy and seldom
witnessed upon ice The Of The Cmb well Ged
and spectators 70 all Of whom the
seemed highly gratifying Indoor skating fast becoming
popular and fashionable exercise and recreation and VIII
doubtless in due find many v0aries as the graceful
TerpschOrc and as many lovers as the drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
performing this duty without wages my expenses merely being


Having never BEN n public (slthough successful
private one in ouown family there viii undoubtedly be many
things Learn, ri which gn0rant but as W under
take duties with fan ruplse Of hoait 90 relieve suherrg
humanity ed with prayer tat may be successful douDt
not viii DC found an apt scholar ana WIZ lnE lo! ~
10 be ode bv the supfior Judgment of physclaus II my
shoad be needed gentlemen can have the hga
testimonials forwarded by addressing Ars OAhAh AZ
PEAT No. 9Os SAMSON St.. Philadelphia
To the Board Of Health OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
.abpy laughter rger in our ears and the merry images Of

c.le, ana Francois and Antoine wayer beioic ofe eyes
They have had good houses Of course People always g. 10
sec lie Rlvels II Of the Summer customs Of tc city
Let Ms not forret to add that their entertainment strength
enea by the appearance Of Young America performs
upon the t1aroze surprises the spectator 10th by bis ae
ity and his courage There will be matinc, Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

THEFT OF CLOTHING. Yesterday Officer Darke Of
the Tenth Peonc, arrested Levs Wolfe and Leopold Fried
the complaint Of Mary Lederr Of No 33l East Thr
tecnh The complainant states tst Tuesday last dur
ing her temporary absence her residence entered and
robbed of clothing belonging OF her boarders valued
Of $50 On her return she met Wolfe coming OF the
trance 20 her residence with the clothing his She
asked him what he doing with but he of made
his escape After the arrest OF Wolfe he informed the officer
that he had stolen the clothing but had been melted
by Friedman who had visited the house several occasions
and informed Wooe where the articles stolen by latter
kept The stsen property recovered from various
places where had been disposed of by tho thieves Justice
Mansfield committed the accused Tor trial default OF $500
bail each. Wolfe native Of Germany aged 10 ami
boarded at 20 IS BOwery Friedman native Of Germany
aged 10 years and resided at No - Orchard-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

CLOTHING STORE ROBDED.-The clothing store If
Mr. Samuel s. Dale at No. l65 SOuthsf. entered by
burg late wednesday night and robbed OF clothing 10
the Of 81 0OO At daylight yesterday morning boy
named John Kennedy aged II arrested by Officer
Drogc Of the Fourth Precinct having in his possession bun
die OF clothing which subsequently identified by Mr. Dale
portion Of that stolen from him The accused refused
for the remainder OF the stolen property He
committed for trial by Justice bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

YOUTHFUL BURGLARs Late on Wednesday night
Joseph Blake Thomas aims John Mulgan. Thomas Greene
aud conderacs forced into the boot
shoe store Of Patrick Dent No. l6 Avenue f. through
the windows While engaged they disturbed the
occupant when the Young ruans threatened TO blow
II he attempted them and the party
then fed from the place taking with them trhing
puuder one pair OF boots they cropped npon the walk in
OF the "A they emerged up the walk they
BY Patrick Harrington. who informed Officer ShclN all
OF the Eleventh Precinct and that officer succeeded In
the three whose given. They boys whose
ages range from II to years Yesterday Justice Mansfield
committed theu Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
CITY NEWS.

BENEFIT POR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE ACADEMY OF
MusIcl proposed to give grand concert at Irving Hall
Friday June 10 the benefit Of the employees of the late
Academy Of Music many Of whom suffered by the late fire.
RELIEF FOR TIE RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED Poor
orr CIY.The third annual meeting Of the "New-York
Society for tue Relief the Rupued and Crippled held
the ith the rooms, No 80 Bible House when their
annual report read containing and descriptive
list the benefits rendered to class OF the afflicted during
the Of three years the rumber being 32e Of whom
1883 were relieved.
Many these lad been maintained by municipal charge
charity months and years before being relieved by
this Society furnishing supports laced stockings
blndages surgical apparatus which has enabled
them only living for Themselves but In many in
stances support their dependant families the cost oil which
has been less than 9 per head
on the uumer 81 Young children and youths under
10 Of abOring under whItcswelng hip disease
ricketts, paralysis cubfoo knockkaec howlees weak knees
and ankles lateral and other spinal deiormyunabe TO
walk from aiment tecthng echave restored
the free OF their formerly para 3cd ard deormed limbs
and for their 20 sgrca operations performed
Many would been relieved not the Society
limited indoor accommodations, being confined 20
ordinary dwelling cnY suited for house OF reception and
the Of outdoor patients For tins purpose the SO
Second hoping tor assistance 10 extend this much
needed charity with the demands for reei TO
election then held wien the following gentlemen
elected officers for inis
P,e,i8saf-JOaS C. GREEN
Jice-PruigcH-JN LkNOX OEORGg GRwoLD JOHN DAVID
WoLyE STEWART hRowS \. H. WErAoRE
Tyeisaye,-JosArEAN s1UsGss
R,e,rdiae Sseye,dys-Jo5r 3 COLLINS
stewart brown. \. Wnoic, Id ;. Jaarsy, Robert Hartley;
Joseph - Collins Jonathan Sg,se on. y s"Sn JON Da'i
Terbe Nathan Bishop John w Quincy George W. Aobe VIM c
R,'.i,af Psp'iciaa AID Sa'g',a-;iame, Kgisht ~
I',i'eg P1g,eioa aad Nargsg-M III. T. Nun Mycs. ~.
Cnmh'g >a'g"n'-NL.dPa Parker NJ D. Wa; H. Van Buren,
NJ. d. john ". Cirnochau, ". d. GuTljn Buck NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

LIST. Cd 81. ith. 9Th. 9th. 9TH. sth Totals
John A. Gray % 2
Typos - II -
Umpire-Mr NcCulom.
Scorers-Messrs. Mccormick and Lent
Tine Of Game--3i hours.
Fy.catchesJ. a. Gray, 7; Typos. p One bome-run by
Atkins Of the Typos
AMERICUS vs.. ECLECTIC
To-day the Americas club Of Newark visit llOboken
play game with the Ecectcs and tae promise is that 1t
viii be IN interesting contest.
BACHELORS VS.. MARRIED MEN
The Empire base bali club viii play match be-
tween married and single members Hoboken Satur
day June g. at 81 p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Santiago Cuba Smith, Greytown Nicaragua days
hours passengers and 20 North
shp Co. June st. 81 a. long % 80 spoke British bns Rocknd
from Liverpool for Charleston
Steamship NIAGARA Norfolk with ndse ard pass q.
Heneken Palui0Te
MEMORANDA.
The de smith, GfeYtcwD,
Ncargna arrived yeeGay made the recedened q
days hoursthe fastest record She brings 50 ard
+l350o0 in treasure.
SPOKEN.
June s 81 ~ long 70 &c. British bark ROksrd from Liverpool
for Charleston.
A, snrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

KNOCKED Down AND ROBBED IN THE BowRRY.-
At 2! o'clock yesterday morning Carl Meyer boarder
in the Worien House No % Bowery passing the
OF Prince ST. and tho Bowery he attacked by Sebastian
Gnger who seized him by the throat ehoked him. knocked
him To the pavement and took from him gold watch and
chain and other ewelry valued at S7l with which he al.
tempted make his escape The cries Of Meyer attracted the
attention Of Officer Brady OF the Tenth Precinct, who
the and arrested the assalnt He taken 10
the House. and in his possession was found most of the
stolen property inside vest pocket OF Meyer the
snm Of 81 as This escaped the observation of the thief
Yesterday Gnger committed by Justice Mansfield in de-
fault ~ bail lie is native Of Germany aged IS years
shoemaker aud resided at No. 7y Ezabethst Meyer
held TO bail in tie of $500 insure bis appearance press
the charge against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

CAUGHT IN THE ACr.-On Wednesday night, two
brothers, named Oliver and Eugene Cox entered the store
Edward D. Lawrence No. l. 296 Broadway by means OF
false key and while bnsy engaged attempting open the
surprised by the proprietor who walked in upon
Ipsw, Qleer Crowley Of tho Twenty ppth Prselaet v1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
| WAS GLAD

WHEN had Az OPPORTUNITY FxcnAscR
letter dated May s. 1876 Ms O. H. Morse OF Rochester Y.
says: have aac;-s, but
sa,qef0n; and WHEN Az OPPORTUNITY TO
CHANGE PoR ONE oP YOURS which have used for seye
months fnd simple end TO operate that achLD
H. while the uty end eiy OF the fe can
not be e1ce.ed."- To the " ilcox { Gibbs ;. NJ Co.
RAVEN & BACON PIANOS, established 1879. Ware.
rooms l35 Grandst, near Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Announcements.

TURKISH BATHS, No. Is Laight-st, are again open
10 the public improved. Hours: Gents, 6os
to In Ladies y Sundays Gents to II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

THE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHo0L.-The General
Term the Supreme Court have made the following order:
Ordered that Nelson Hamilton W. Robinson
Rapao this Court be appointed
the Senior Class OF the Law Department Of the
Inivety Of Newiork University
18th day Of June inst, at o'clock tho
BY order Of the Court, Wa e. CONNER Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
CoMplIcAnOX OF TRorpLEs oy Ay .Nrnc,u

II .iWTQTCIV
Subtitle investigation before Commissioner Osborn Of tho
charges Of cruelty end unusual punishment o. the seanen ON
board the American ship Thornton was resumed yeserdy
Several Of the had procured the the CAPTAIN r
violent assaults One Of the had also arrested the r
mate and boatswain The boaswan and nine of the crew
baYe beed the ship for their wages and all kinds Of carec
have been made all sides The evidence given Is of nos,
conflicting character. the swearing to being cruelty
beaten By the officers and the latter swearing that they had
a bad and undscipined After the testimony was CON
cuded tie Commissioner reserved bis decision In all ho
Edwin james and Mr. DuDphy for the compaGa1ts;
Beebe Dean DOnohue for owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
called In and ok the thieves into custody aud yesterday
they were committed for trial BY Justice Ledwith IN default
OF 600 oa EACH Oliver at time IN the employ
MI l.. and thus succeeded in securing ialse key.

BRmGING BRoADwAY.-A few months since, Alder.
Charles Loew, Chairman Of the Special Commit O.,
the Board Of Aldermen appointed receive proposals for
greetings bridge Broadway and Fultons announcd
that the Committee would when all the propositions were h,
render their report 10 the Common Council for their Official
action.
The Legislature OF 1866 inserted clause in tho CITY Ta,
Levy appropriang els 900 for building bridge over Broad
way and FultoDst' Now that the Committee have closed
their sessions and received all the plans and propositions flew
have called for may speedily look for their report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Order in Relation TO summer Clothing for the
Police.
The following order in relation to Summer dress
will be Issued to-day TO the Police:

will be Issued to day 10 the Police
SUPrEINrEsD oY MErRo PoLiras Police
Ne. $40 huibrrry-st. Nrw-iofk, June y. 100
GYNFRAL ORDER No 1.-THE members Of command vii.
and roth me inst IN ul inmef dre" except on
ny daJ, during the day Of duty Aud the day our' only
tie 81 Or
der No ga namely Blue Flannel and Pnialoons Panama
Hat White Gloves aud Black Necktie.
Nou will carefully inspect the de,. each muster and whenever
tie white yaLaoon found to be PLACED
ihsu ewed securely IN the will recI
dress out OF uniform, and make CHARGE. accordingly.
ions A. KsSSEDr, Superintendent
JAMES LEONARD Inspector
regulation button has lately been adopted by the 20.
lice force IL about the size OF silver quarter dollar made
OF gilt metal bears the inscription, IN circular
Metropolitan Police" with the letters " y" In tho cen
ter II very noat but scarcely SNOWY the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
FIELD SPORTS.
Ease Bali.

TIE TYPOS OF BROOKLYN ACT. NINE OF JOHN A. GRAYs
ESTABLISHMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

The match between these two clubs which took
Mace Yesterday nj BROOKLYN typographical Base Ball
ground resulted Of the Typos 10y score OF 81
to -. We give the score below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

BENEFIT POR THE EMPLOYEES OF THE ACADEMY OF
MUscIt proposed give grand concert at Irving Hall
on Friday the benefit Of the employees of the late
Academy Of Music many whom suffered by the late fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

This beautiful garden, situated between Fourth
and Third.aves Fifty eighth and Fifty ninthss will be
delightful during the Summer months The enerpris
ing proprietor Koch has engaged the popular conductor
Theodore Thomas who with his fine will give
certs there every evening and Wednesday afternoons Tie
evening concerts will consist of brilliant OF which
Mr. Thomas has vast selection and tho meodou and beau
fu wanes and other dance music OF Germany The music
afternoon will be Of the highest character selected from
the works Of the Such entertainments
fail crowd Terrace Garden with mucovng citzons
their wives and children.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

THE Newburg IN. " Times says that :. when
John Morrissey goes to Washington ne siu play
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Omaha Herato
Of October 2d says the cars are running fifty
miles west of Kearny.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

CALIFORNIA STATE Prison About 700 convicts
are now confined there. Carr Co. employ 1875
in the brickyard ; Kimball 25 in the wagon shop !;
Stone l. Hayden $50 in the saddle and harness
shops Porter 80 in the boot and shoe shop !;
Mission Wooden Mills Co. 70 in the clothing de-
partment, aud Dows &Co. 40 to so in the cooper
shops, for all of whom the State receives from 30
to 40 cents day. Between 100 and $50 are en-
ployed in the care of the Prison.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27
SrATIsrIcAL.-The Cleveland Leader may be
charged with the following

IIoLLow,Y's PILLS 0INTMESr-THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE
woRLD.-Ulcerdted legs old dc.Ucers the legs
skill Of science have yielded to short
these matchess remedies The reason is natural
experience teaches that local applications are totally IN
ehecua-soes and ulcers merely an tnect-to cure
them radically seek the cause elsewhere lioo-
the blood and the OF his treat
all of the world
his and assertions The Ointment applied to
the external surface the old and ulcers with
new life while Pills by purifying the blood extnguish
their elements and expel them from it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

PRoPHETIC.-Prentce in late unmber of his
paper, says SO The shouts for jeff. Davis, Lee,
etc, which have been heard at many a gather
ing in Kentucky during the late canvass, which
were heard at the Court House on Friday night
and again bosterously, for Lee and Johnson, at
Fest Hall on Saturday night, land on the street of
Louisville after the DuvalI triumph on Monday,
following the riot in Memphis and the late riot in
New Orleans, will in all human probability lead
to a train of events that will establish negro
suffrage throughout the whole Southern States
within two years and a half or three years at
the farthest."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

CoxISG Up AGA1N.-Mr. Thos. Aber, of Orleans
Bar. informs the Humboldt Temes that the town
of Trinidad, Is miles above Arcata, on the coast,
is fast recovering its former prestige as an i'm
portant town in that county. P. Dumphy 4 Co.
have established large shipping and trading
house there, and are already doing an extensive
interior business. The erection of another large
steam saw-mill is about to be commenced
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

FUNERAL OF A VETERAN.-Capt. J. P. Olmstead
an old Californian printer and publisher, died at
Fort Yuma in August last. Recently his remains
were brought to San Francisco and re-interred
in the burying-place of the Eureka Typographical
Tniou at Lone Mountain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

Ir is rumored that work will be commenced
on the Oregon Railroad the first day of next
month, with a view of completing it from
Orovilie to the Sacramento river before the rainy
season sets in. The Company further hope to
have /. completed to Shasta a year hence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

Or INTEREST TO LADEs.-Every regards the sewing
machine as blessing to 1t has been the saving
much toll misery and probably Of life itself The Song
Of the Shirt" obsolete; the envening ballad
The Song Of the Sewing Machine" its place
We had heard through lady friends machines
would stitch hem and of make a perfect
buttonhole In Ws had supposed
had almost been reached knowing that these instruments
performed all the necessities in sewing But
still had the accomplishments learn We are led to
make these remak having recently ladies'
eaborately embroidered with this sewing-machne The
work seemed to excel anything executed by hand labor
Beside being more rapidly and cheapy executed the work
has more regular and consequently mnch beautiful
appearance. What Is this novelty
that the machine which executes this wonderful workman
ship is the most perfect in all other respectsthe emboder-
ing quality being only addition many other abilities
Of stitching hemmng etc Those of lady readers who
wish to view the instrument engaged in its charming
complsment do by stepping Messrs Grover
Bakers establishment.-Nc0 Fork Home Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

A NOTED MAN DEAD.-Judge G. B. Fowler, of
Marysville died last week, in the seth year of
his age Judge Fowler was cashier in the Marys-
Vile office of the California Stage Company from
1854 to sos, and was Mayor of the city for six
wears. He was buried by the Order of Odd Eel
lows being member of Oriental Lodge, No. As.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27
VINO COMMENCED Ir.-Senator Howe, of Wis
consin, thus refers to the charge that Congress
made war on the President

"ho CoMAENCED lT.-Senat0r howe, OF WIS
consn, thus refers to the charge that Congress
made war on the President
We accused Of having made violent war upon the
President OF the United States from the beginning the
sion down to the end Did you evidence Of made
IN the opening OF the session told by indivdu
ais that must stand by support
policy thought differently Congress thought differently
Congress thought their policy
Of the President but the constitutional duty the
President to execute the policy Of Congress Does the
Constitution prescribe hati Congress make laws and
the PRESIDENT execute them But told the President
should give us the law and Congress write 1t down"
The last sentence really describes the notions
OF the new Constitutional Union party of the
duty of the Legislature in a representative Gov
ernment. The duty of the President is to make
the law the duty of Congress is simply to record
it. When Congress presumes to legislate-that
is, when it tries not to be "on the verge of the
Government Ut is a crew of radicals and dis
unionists. The Johnsonians very properly think
that Congress cannot plead ignorance of its linn
itations as an excuse for its usurpations, since
Louis Napoleon and Bismarck have clearly shown
that the legislature of nation is not a co-ordi-
nate but decidedly subordinate department of
its Government The object of the johnson par
ty in the recent and coming State elections was
to have representatives chosen who thus under
stand the exceedingly limited nature of their
powers. They must be men who can follow
I" Ny Policy ;" blindly through all its contradic-
tions, who can veer as the President veers, and
who shall only need to see the magic initials,
NJ. p on a measure, in order to be satisfied of its
expedience and justice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

Rig SoUAsH.-The editor of the Times tells of
a SQUASH which was on exhibition at the Hum
boldt county Fair, weighed one hundred and
sixty-two pounds. 1t was grown on the Cudde-
hack place. Hydesville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

THE CHINESE WOMEN LAw.-On the first of the
present month the law relating to Chinese pros
titutes went into effect. 1t declares all such
places a public nuisance, and all leases invahd
and of no eject Also makes it penalty of
three times the amount for collecting and receiv-
ing rent for such houses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

PEe-LEa Smith," the old Rocky Mountain
TRAINER. and familiariy known in California,
died at the county Hospital in San Francisco, last
week at the advanced age of So years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-27

THE Alameda Gazstte, out of "respect for thu
dead" declines making any allusion to the
sneeches of johnson and Seward on their recent
Western rOur.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Maryclous Feats i'm Bread
Baking.
THE STEWART STOVE ON TRIAL

THE sTEwART STOVE ON TRIAL.
FIRST ExrExixESr.-At the store Of WxNps 4
KENNIcurr. Albany, N. T., 40 hs. OF bread were
baked with the A Stove, improved, [Oven 20
inches squarel. without renewing the drc. Thl
Stove WAS fitted for the occasion, BY ssbstitutiS
fire proof cement for the usual fire brick linings
and double size Top Baker for the smaller one
commonly used. In most other respects IL was
the same as when properly arranged for summer
use. - ibs of coal were put In atthe start. ana
lbs. remained ut the close. III ~, .3f
i. SECOND ExPERlMENT.-At the sane place and
with the same Stove, barrel Of fOur was baked
into bread, making 40 bs., common ing II hours
after the fire was made. Amount Of coal con.
isumed, 81 bs. t.t -
THIRD ExrERMExr.-At the house OF the In.
ventor and patentee, In Troy. N. Y, 800 bs. OF
bread were baked with the game size Stove, but
with no other appliances than the apple hon OF
the full summer dress. No renewal OF the fire.
Amount of ceal consumed, Is rs. IF LA@ .
Fourth the store OF FULLER,
WARREN 4 Co., Troy, n. Y, IS leaves Of bread,
weighing fbs. EACH were baked in thgee sepe-
rate patches, in the No 81 Steve, lOven II inch
es squared, with single stick Of wood, II ilches
in length, and inches square, commencing With
. cold stove. The fire was started with splinters
taken from the stick. =. -
Notice 10 hereby given, that similar feats will
be repeate d. at the store of Fuller. Warren Co..
in Troy, as often as the -four shall be furnished.
upon condition that the bread baked shall be dis
tributed for the benefit Of the poor.
The above celebrated Stoves are for sale by
6m4G SMITH BROTHERS, Tiptcn.