davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

The car moved on. A number of his
personal friends had entered the car,
and great deal Of apprehension was
manifested Of q personal encounter
between the Judge and tho deposed
lawyer.
The order of Judge Fisher dismiss
ing Bradley created a most intense
excitement among oil classes.
The police are preserving order.
Members of the Bar are generally
bitter in their dennnciations Of the
Judge, and have called a meeting for
Monday morning. They seem to
make common cause against the
Judge, whom they declare has dis
graced himself by using his official
power to prevent q personal assault
Surratt was remanded to the Mar.
shall and returned to Jail.
Chicago, Aug. 10.
The most painful apprehension pre-.
walls that Col Gilmore, postmaster Of
this city, was drowned last evening,
He went out on the lake about
8 o'clock in a sail boat and has not
since been seen. It is rumored that
tho wreck Of q boat has been found
near the Illinois Central round house,
Inquiries at his residence and the
post office elicit no other explanation
of his absence than the goneralsuppo-
sition that he was oyertaken by dis.
aster and was drowned.
New York, Aug, ID.
tits rumored on the streets to-day
that hundreds of millions of dollars
have been stolen from the Trcasar,
at Washington.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15
MIN OrTUMWA COURIER

-. Is. >, 1867
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-08-15

ington..
"A Hcralds spyslai says:
The absorbing topic In this city il the
development Of an alleged project to man.
ufacture evidence against the President
with view Of secureing his III peachment
A Times special Says:
There is no foundation o the report that
Sec'y McCulloch is to be removed and
that Randall soJaetime since rendered his
resignation. ...,
Washington, Aug. ID.
Gen. Grant this morning formally
entered upon the discharge Of the du.
ties Of the Secretary Of War.
Mr. Stanton was also at the De-
partment to day. engaged in turning
over books and papers TO Con Grant
Gen. Grant will have his Office ia
the War Department, and will dis
charge the duties of General.in. Chici
through Maj. Ice, A A G, while the
duties of.the War Department will
be discharged through Gen. Town.
send, Adj't Gen. M
Receipts Of Internal Revenue to.
day were $529,777.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.
Some discharged soldiers and sail.
ors have called q meeting for Eatur.
day next to express the condemna.
OF the Presidents course in removing
Secretary Stanton. 2
Chicago, August 10.
$500 reward is offered for the re-
covery Of the body Of Col. Gilmore.
who was drowned in the lake on
Friday night last.
Hon John Wentworth was thrown
from his buggy on Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
POLITICAL.
KANSAS.
" rrrraparu 70 THE TnrurSr.

TRIErSr.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 5.-The Democrat Of this morning
urges upon the Legislature OF kansas the election OF
the former for the full and the latter for the short
term.
The election Of United States Senator from the
State of Kansas will take place on the 22d of January
at which time two Senators Will be chosen one to
succeed Mr.. PomerOy Whose term expires Oh the attn
a Marcia and the other for the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Lane. Senator Pomeroy is eandi-
date for reelection, his competitors beng a. H. Lee
OF Donphan. an able lawyey and General during
the late war; Thomas Kcarney, wealthy merchant
of Leayenworth, and once Governor OF the State
Thomas j. Parrot Of LoavenwOrth, the flIst and only
delegate in Congress from the Territory of Kansas
aud d. X. Anthony, late Lieutenant-Colonel or the
7th Kansas Cavalry. and proprietor of The Lear
cniCOrh EreRiHG BHllcta. Senator PomcrOy was one
of the earliest settlers Kansas and has served that
State in the Senate with credit, There are number
Of candidates TO fill the vacancy occasoned by the
death of Senator Lane, among whom Is Senator Ross
at present serving by appointment. lie enlisted as
private soldier In the army, and rose to he Major
was one Of the earliest settlers in the territory and
founded The Topeka Tribune and Topeka Record At
the time of his appointment he was editing The Lag
renee Tribune. Among his competitors are l.. ID.
Bailey, since elected Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Kansas, Charles Robinson, Governor OF that state
under the Free state Constitution, W A. Phillips IN
early times an able correspondent of The TRIBUNE,
Gen. Blunt and the Rev. H. ID. Fisher Of Leayen-
worth Judge Scion o. Thatcher OF Lawrence, d. L.
Low Of Mound City, p. i. Maxon of Americas, s. 5;
Prouty of Prario City, s. n Wood of Cottonwood
and Messrs. Kalloch of 0ttumwa and Scott of lOula
The Hon. Sidney A. Clark the present able representa-
tive is also mentioned rs a candidate.
CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN
LAWRENCE, Dec 26.-Pursnant to adjournment of
the Impartial Suffrage Convention held in the city
of Lawrence Oct IL, 1866, the friends of impartial
suffrage are hereby notified and most earnestly re-
quested TO assemble in Topeka on Wednesday, the
ed of January 1861. The object OF the Convention
Is to make determined and united effort TO induce
the people of this State to extend 70 cOored ct
zens equality before the law Let every eoored man
who possibly leave his business attend this Con-
vention.
BY order of the State Executive Committee c. H.
Iangston, Edwin Ill., WIN. ID. Matthew'S III. Ii.
Thomas, H. G.. Hayden Fuller Carter, Henry Jener-
ais Nathan Duffin, William Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
LOUISIANA.
DINNER TO AN IRISH NJ. P. =
N TO THR TRIBUNE.


TRIBUNE
NBw- ORLEANS Jan. Ga banquet was given last
evening ut the MaisOn DOree to John Francis Ma
guire esq editor of The Cork Examiner and Member
of Parliament from Ireland Among the guests were
Gems. Hood and Buckner, ex-Marshal BUILT COL
Nixon Col Girardy, and others. Gen. Beauregard
HAYS. The health and galaptry of the distinguished
Generals drank and the usual responses made
Mr.. Mcguire left for the North this evening.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Gen Reynolds will leave
this city hsevening, to assume the discharge OF his
G t mas i aDsSired with reference TO the interview
on Thursday between Gen. Sheridan and Commodore
Winsow.
marrying Louisiana belle.
The freedmen in several parts Of Texas celebrated the
Meetings were also held at which temperate addresses
The 10th colored troops now duty in this Depart
ment Is 10 be broken up Immediately II Is understood
that they will DE replaced by white troops.
Minister Campbell has postponed his departure 10 the
West for the present Runor says that this IL on eegra
phc instructions from the capitol, but nothing definite
The receipts OF cotton at this port the last week show
falling off OF $3.50 bales, as compared with the correspond
TESTIMONY OF REBEL JUDGE BEFORE THE RIOT
W4sHISGToS, D. C., jan 1, 1867
The following dispatch has been received at this
Bureau:
Investigating Committee published lie says " l am =
Union devoted to the good OF the United states and
partality by all the Judges now the Bench Union
are safe In New-Oreans, aud are protected by Gov
ernmen and would be protected by the present Mayor
and city police the Constitution Of 1864 Is legal ONE
it was given to Louisiana by the C0nquerOr and tacity
ratified by the whole people of the State IN November
1885, by the election Of the State officers and OF the MEN,
laIs the legislature think the people Of this State
are now willing live under IT, the people OF Louisiana
are submissive and loyal, and the United Suites Govern
mcnt rely theni Major in the service OF
the state of Louisiana during the first year or the war;
and Colonel In the Confederate Army; lost my commits
sion In consequence OF an election In my regiment"
Is
against United States Officers TO be transferred from the
State to the United States Courts The Committee leave
for washington this evening The CustOn-H House affair
has been thoroughly examined into, and radical change
IN its administration Is hoped for from the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
CAROLINA,


CIRCULAR OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE FREkDMEa
ABOUT LABOR AND WAGES /.
TELEGRAPH
CHARLESTON, s. C.. JAN 6-Gen. X. X. Scott, Assist
ant Commissioner of the FIeedmens Bureau for
South Carolina has issued circular letter addressed
to the landlords and laborers of the State on the re-
suits of the freelabor system during the past year.
The work of the past season be says has been
mainly experimental. An avoidance OF past errors
viii insure future success
He urges the planters to encourage education
among tue freed people, IN order that they may BET
ter comprehend the nature of contracts and the oD-
cations Of citizenship.
He recommends the adoption Of the labor system
of the agricultural districts of the North and West
namely paying each laborer for his services by the
day. week or month
The results of the past be says, convince me that
practical and fairmpded men can succeed with the
freedmen as laborers
There is no doubt If proper course be pursued by
the white citizens the resources of the State viii be
more fully developed than heretofore.
He concludes by exhOrting the freedmen to culti-
vate honesty, industry and thrift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07

treat Stephens as doubtless the British Government
would have treated him had be made his Appearance ~
Ireland. Such manifestations Of feeling were, howpyeT
received with great disfayor by the meeting Ia wbch
sentiment OF regret not unmngled, however with Juk
Indignation seeed to be the 1t was
evident that Ireland had moro of their thoughts than the
man who Is charged with so shamefnly betrayinG
the Trust rePosed IN him by his eountrymen That s64
prospects OF successful revolution IN Ireland were now
gloomy IA the extreme every man Of them adIatted but
e was none the less strong Dot 70 nnch
IN the work ent to devote their last dollar TO the susta
ment OF the men In the gap" Resolutions TO ths efeos
were adOpled Without dlssenent voice, and the meee
ing proceeded to the appointment OF executive ofc
TO MI the vacancy created By the retirement of james
Stephens The choice fell npon 2rig-Gen Gleesons
The appointment OF directory was postponed until
Tuesday next On Tuesday Committee WIN also 10
appointed 70 draw up address the Irish people cali
ing upon them to be true TO Ireland in this her darkest
hour. It..fA 4rI 81 tNH
Gen. Gleason the newly-appolnted Central Execufiva
held command IN the Irish Brigade In late war md
has highly honorable record a soldier In perscuM
appearance he presents great contrast 20 his predsoAN
sor being man Of large and powerful build, and nearly
seven feet In hight He Is native OF Nenag1tn TIE
County OF Tipperary. IL may be remembers Wat u
was among the HshAmericans arrested on tine etspe1
sion of Habeas Corpus Act by the British Goyer
meut and subsequently liberated at the instance OF
Consul at Dublin II will be his duty to direct tho afair
OF the brotherhood IN America while Col Key's sph8re
Of action will be in Ireland I -
There is longer any doubt that stephena CONTINUES
TO reside in New-York. fn .lit 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
XXxIXru CoNGREss-sEcoND SESSION
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIYEs.


~ TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Saturday, JAN 3, 1867.
Sh0ef tbe agreement made yesterday, no business
s ~ ORDER except general debate, in Committee Of
,e nheIe on the State Of the Union the Presidents
annual Message.
= A.. SPEECH NR. sPAUIDTNG.
III, or sfAuLDiN0 rep, Ohio having the floor made
Irharks In reply 10 observations OF Mr. Stevens, re
W. nK 90 nm made the day before the adjournment Tor
\, ~ % happened that when once he Gpaudlng3 made
,e"ih 10 the House, he subjected TO the cauEte
fn,slus on the learned gentleman from Pennsylvania.
- hhen ne undertook, In the most innocent manner 70
fh ms statement IN reference % the lately rebeOus
kates ana 70 show that injustice had been done him In
~ s0egton Chronicle, the RenteI0En 1r Stevens)
e. oeciarea iliat ms argument not equal 10 the
guent on the editor and that the doctrine implied IN
2he resolution on which that article commented, WAS
fhe most pernicons that could possibly got 10
ffuct the fnai free reconstruction fhe Government
atres0iution simply instructed the Reconstruction Com
itee report what the view OF Congress In passing
She constitutional Amendment. Ills friend had once
se good humored fling at him when lie happened TO
mere was vacant tudgeship IN Northern Ohio. He
IekHewledged the bit iaugher bat he was not cand
ae iof that judgoshp He called his friends attention
sywevef 70 very erlORstc notice Of him In connection
L seat lnNhe Ugited States senate. lIaugherJ Let
" ge Offset the other snd let II be understood that
S.nef vI thein were In much danger OF temptation In
ospset 70 either office. Referring 70 the Constitutional
nent no declared that his original understanding
Ea inst mat was to De taken OF cOncilia
"'0' IA par" between tie loyal aud tina disIovs states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
CASUALTIES.
A CHILD FATALLY BURNED.


A CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Yesterday morning, little girl about five years of
age named Lilly May, while playing round small fire
which made the road I'm front OF her mothers
residence at No 62l West FOrty-thrdst. managed I'm
some manner 10 get her clothes gnited and so
severely burnt that I'm few hours after the accident sho
expired. At the time OF tho occurrence the cliilds
mother out on an Grand
RAILROAD ACCIDENT on TIE CINCINNATI AND SAN
DUsKY ROAD.
ut rRLEsgGPH
SANDusKY, Jan. 5-Tho 10 o'clock train on the Gin
cinnati Dayton and Erie Railway. from bandusky, was
to-day thrown from the track Green Springs by "a
broken rail. Two persons were killed eight seriously,
and number slightly wounded Physicians have gone
from Sandusky TO tho Of the disaster, and tho
wounded are being cared for by the people OF Green
Springs The following are the names Of the Killed ana
injured Mrs. Dennis, York Station Ohio, killed; Henry
Starr, Dayton, Ohio killed; Miss Hughes, Tiftn, ono
collar bone broken j. Paluce r0admaser, very badly III
jured and several others slightly injured
RAILROAD COLLISION.
TAUNTON, Mass, June 5-The passenger train from
Boston Cage into collision with freight train at Wen
Station this morning. severely iing Conductor Jones
OF the former, and Baggage Master Arnold, who II Is
feared VIII not live. No other person much injured The
locomotives were considerably damaged.
SINGULAR CASE.
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN 6.-Cen. G. II. Williams, who
supposed TO have committed suicide yesterday,
turned 20 consciousness for time Notwithstanding
the terrible nature OF the wound and stated To the ply
scians Just before he died that the shooting accden
tai. Gen. Williams was prominent lawyer of this city
aud formerly resided w Buffalo. NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
THE FENLANS.
RETIREMENT OF JAMES STEPHENS FROM THE FENLAN
neutrality-suspicious.. GLEEsON APPOINTED CEN

RETIREMENT OF JAMES STEPHENS FROM THE FTNIAN
TRIAL EXECUTIVE,
few days since we announced that James
feph the c. O. r. had not left fog Ireland but was
stall in this city; and have TO chronicle tine sun
astounding fact that he has retired altogether nom
the ranks of the Brotherhood alleging In justincaton OF
his action, that the Fenan organization was NOT sum,
centiy powerful 10 attempt conflict with the might OF
England. rimor 20 this effect nad' Ior the PAST
few days been circulating through the ranks OF the
brotherhood, and naturally was nc firet received
with the utmost increduty. Last evening meeting
Centers and delegates rom the various Fee
MAN Circles In the District OF Manhattan took place at the
Appolo Rooms No 70 Pnneest for the purpose OF
sdeng what action 10 beloved the organization take
on the circumstances IN which they found themselves
tIon Mr. Anthony Griffin took the Chair The Secretary
then read communication from Col Kelly IN relation TO
the military and financial affairs of the Brotherhood,
from which II would appear that the total
amount received by Stephens since his arrival
In this country does not exceed the OF $4,000 OF
this, according to Col Kelly. but very small portion
remains In the exchequer The report also states that
To Ireland, statement which 1t would surprise
but Fenian TO hear. Col Kelly subsequently appeared
In person and addressed the meeting at length on the
matters treated OF In his letter Stephenss eondue ne
sad he attributed TO cowardico. He did not believe BIN
traitor, but Of opinion that his heart had failed
him when the time came for him 10 fulfill his OFT
reiterated pledge OF inaugurating revolution on
irish soil IN the year 6e. He recommends 70 tno
five members and Central Executive 60 take charge
OF their affairs He asked was Stephens sun IN New
York, but his drowned IN the caihol tio
question caused desultory discussion follower ~
which some members VI the meeting limited at oe'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
INDIANA.
SALE OF THE TRRRE HAUTE RAILROAD.


TRIBUNE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-The Indianapolis and Gin
cnnati Railroad have purchased the Indianapolis
and Ierre Haute Railroad addition to their own
line The Terre Haute Road will be run in the
interest Of the Belle Fontaine Lake Shore
Railroad. The stockholders of the Terre
Haute road receive over so per cent premium for
their stock The Terre Hautc road has the best road
bed and equipments in the State OF West. and has
paid well One reason for selling was probably III
consequence of the Cincinnati road threatening to
construct competing parallel line from Martnsville
westward, at which point II has q branch road.
Gov. Morton has completed his message, which
Quite aYnumber of the members of the Legislature
have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
TEXAS.
THE ATTEMPTED ARREST OF UNITED STATES OFFICERS
BY THE DISIOYAI AUTHORITIES.

TsLEGEAPH THE TRIBUNE
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 6.-FlakfS Bulletin this morn
ing contains the following letter from Gen. HeintZe-
men, Chargedwith committing All Oftense against the
laws of Texas, at Galveston Dec. 26:
JUDGE b. +. BALDWIN Unite, States District ttoT1ley
Of Houston few days since served with eapias
from segun. Gaudaloupe CO., Texas, issued by Judge
Ireland, notoriousy dislOyal. replied by furnishing
orders under which acted, and a letter from my
Adjutant-General, inelosng 1t 10 the agent OF the
Frecdmens Bureau at Segn The copies inci0sed says
lie has been indicted for theft and for acts committed by
another under that order Neither he nor went to Sc
gum the present disturbed condition OF the country VIII
not admit OF my leaving my post would not deem my
life safe IN the hands OF the Texas authorities, as know
two individuals who recently taken from jail IN
Beten, Bell County by mOb and put to dcath Ihere
is strong feeling AGAINST officers who have been IN any
way instrumental in sustaining the United States laws,
particularly those connected with the Feedmens Bureau
The evident object OF this process is TO annoy ana Cypress
me for performing my duty, and through me 70 throw
disCedit the United States authorities In TINS STATE
s. p HEINTZLEMAE, Breyet MaJOf-ereheraL
Judge Baldwin gives long opinion, based ON
the ruling of ChiefJustice fancy in the OF Able
man agt. Booth q Howard, page 593 which says {:
Had the State authorities been obedent to the laws
of the land they never could attempt SO grave an
offeIfse against the majority of the laws OF the
United States as TO have imprisoned an officer and
attempted the Imprisonment OF others While ID the
discharge.of sworn and imperative national and OIL
cial dutesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
TIE WEATHER.

NJ rELKGEAPH
BosToN Mass, Jan. 5.-Wind north, cloudy; ther-
mometer 2So. ..
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan 5-Wind north cloudy; Their
mometer $50.
srRrNGTIELD Mass, Jan. 5.-wnd N. e., overcast; ;
Thermometer zoe.
HARTFoBp, Conn.,, Jan. 6,-Wind west, overcast Their
mometef 1872. . rr
PmLADgIPHA, Pa, Jan. 5.-wind s. 8. E., clear; Their
mQmeter M5
mOineter 2io. 7. = &
WASHINGTON d. c., Jan. 5.-wind n. W., clear ther
mOmeter 22o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07

Cnrd From Bah. BInck & Co.

f0r months hafe DSen ING INV VIC
pended -
reports WILL confident satisfy the friends Of ous
who 1atengly With spe cssstsr
1t has been question wth whether II Necessary 70 nsks
public denial bat the report has nov appeared p9 o esea o
reechoed from Europe perhaps better shou 40
vegng half century suce the esaohshnent oar
house aud paper has been dhonore and We %
be excused for dounng thven OF the future ~e reel ch ~
such 6 contingency Is scarcely possible
Nos. SIS and 5o7 Broadway
Nsx.Yok January 5, 1867. Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
MINNESOTA.



ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 5--The late decision of tho
Minnesota Supreme Court declaring the law of 1862
unconstitutional, brings TO grief many spectators
who have been purchasing tax titles oil over. the
State expecting TO hold the property
The long contested case between ~. Paul and tho
butchers has been decided in favor of the city, which
had imposed license of 5000 per year all meat
markets outside the Market House.
j. G.. Ramsay brother of Senator Ramsay, has just
returned from VermilIion Lake. He has removed n
large number OF Indians To reservation 200 miles
nth of Lake Superior, and within 80 miles of the
british line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
BALTIMORE.
nv rnLraalrH TO rnn rKIBuss.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 6-The steamship Carroll, Of
the Baltimore and Liverpool line, arrived Saturday,
having out 10 days The steamship Mexican, OF the
baltimore and Liverpool line arrived to-day from Liver.
nnol having been detained by bad weather She ont
about 20 days and put into Faya to coal AL we'll She
had large cargo Ia good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
MISSOURI.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR sENATOR-END OF THE BUSH
WTfACKEK WAR.

. NEW CANDIDATE FOR SENAIOK-LND OF IIIh bNol-
WffACREK WAR.
TRIBUNE.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Jan. 6-The Senatorial CON
test absorbs all other topics The leading candidates
up to this time have been Charles d. ORA ke and Gov
Fletcher The lafayette County Rebels are COM
pletely out-geneIaled The Governor will soon be
enabled to withdraw the militia entirely. lntelli-
gence received to-day indicates that several OF the
bushWhackers have started for Texas.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RATIFIED IN THE
SENATE.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-The Senate ratified
the Constitutional Amendment to-day by vote, of
70 Yeas to Nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
MARRIED.

MO0RBFROS'n this city, Thursday Jan By The key Ass
ender Tspoi Mr. Thomas W. Moore Of Quincy Ill., 70 Miss ssssh
Frost daughter Of the late William &. Frost .otsf
Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY 1867. at the residence
brides mother r. Ffseh
Anderson Louise Human, both Of Peskskl n T. w ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

sCHICAGo Jan. 6.--The Illinois Legislature convenes
tomorrow. caucus of the Republican members Of
the House, on Saturday evening, unanimously nom-
mated franklin Corwn of La Sale for Speaker, and
Stephen G.. Paddock of Burrean, for Clerk.
There will be no opposition TO the election Sec
rotary of the Senate of Gen. &. L. Lippencott who
made gallant run for Congress III the lAth Dis
trict. Gov. Oglesby's message will probay be de-
liyered tomorrow. Senator Yates. Norman Il. Reed
and other prominent politicians at Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-07
nIournipxGoed,.

CARD-w. JACKSON 551 BROADWAY has eon.lsntlr -
hand fun Of BOnbsznes and all other Mourning g
Shawls Coaks Walls Grapes Hsndkerchls4
Gloves B-Lxdies waited with goods at their festene9
order short aoce No So Broadway opposite Tiffany Coz