davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

A. \ \ 7 J -
zl4 f-l1.lt Stser..
tTrysrrs Lodge Or PeFLzsti0n, 18th; No J.
strfl5i com limitations d " 60 le.slay nlsmut m
OF each 4GuLl. Henry p "golat- a-u u
NJ. Charles N Carroll, lsth, Sec.
ysTTrE.zl I-adse Of Perfection liiu.; no. z.
Meets an wednesday % each month. George
NsII-r-ll sd, c.. NJ; A. i. I.tnlii'Llu d. a-l'
SEC. ,as,. .
CsSTpTFra CouneII of Princes = ers-s Fn- l5th-i
SO. l. Benz. X. Puleur a-d-, Is3rsii-'.i
-. Sec. ~,
CysF.yarl ,,H,p,rFR OF Eoss Cr0iX, lStn., No. J.
C'1tri,ss ". Adams. a-I. n. W. H. T. Tom
Iusou, 81 g, Sec. 49,,
No. L Henry p. Mo1larl, 6-i.p 0oinill-'. ;
Wyillialn y. CirC,ie s1l, Rec q.
AfgSiie. .aaI. Uuam-.. ia Chief; Dodge {.
Trader. 81, keg-'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
hao4RDING HOUSE.

Boarding House for she Female Col-
s.I.e AZ L ,fsranee. Tenn.. = 0ulo ike 70 hoFe
A. iisas d, & others to Beard during vacation
snd Aususll. Ihose wishing 70 leare
5iv filIs srrrIfrfer would he pleased with the
Aion. IS 10 IS sqn1eN nal I4rai ~ appear,
70. Rales low, -. -, ,--.-.-.t,,s
l2tt r. ~ s'-.-'1' = ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
9th DaH of July, 1857,

between the hours o' % aud ID a tn.r sell on
fIe premises % the hig hest Bltaer for cash. the
following described property, VIZ: certain
tract or parcel of lard, known as lols No. -
ZION 10 tlie city Of Memphis, being lfea feet
sguar, a the intersection Of the west side Of
ElurtH street with the north side OF Mil street
me right o. fedetupilon Is expressly waived,
etlf tie title believed 10 be perfect but ! sen
TH0s. LEECH. Trustee.
I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06

FtrHEatTGH Receipts giyes 1or COTTON via
J-iUeiritafi liy rail or river. i.i.e guaran,
- - NJ WAY JOHNSON.
N-stsr. SIar Wharfla8f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
EEHREW AEB x4sgsIc CALENDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY

Observation-Disclosures
lEBT-
LODGES
Av-aFRosa. No. l6S. sdeets lst Aondpy In
every month AT Odd Fellows Haii. eJr. Court
aud Main. ID. g Trader, ". NJ H. 7. rom
uusuu. Sec.
E.grrrFT a(FvrFTrg. 10 us. Meets "a Friday OF
-acb Hall. cor Madison and second.
= r SeIlars. ". NJ; I}enj. X Pullen- see
fFFfE SCOTT No. gss. Meets lst Friday OF each
TaoUtll-Hall. cor Madison aud second John
aIrsisz ~ n. n. y. WOOGwaru, sec
5EWTlT6E 70 2e1. Meets 81 Friday OF each
rnauth-Ged-FeIo oyG' Hall. p. NJ Stanley,
" AZ W H. Butts. See.
KTL,rrs.sING Nc. sEi ~ d. Meets 4i4 Eldas
0f each unout4-asi Ftunt street Jonn j.
yV0rsham 3s1 ". ~ +. T. Iulien, I'D, SEC.
ROYAL ABCH,
PIzx.y Chapter. No 4 Meets 2d NGHds5. o. each
Tngnfh-Odd-FellGws Hall. A. j. Wh66 en-
a. p; d. II. Paynter, Sec
RAND 8. 4.
E-r-rv,-. f,ouucfl. 30. g. Meets "a Monday OF
s.lrl TIC-.t 90 Fellows Hall. John Zentr
III. H.; n. :. WiEsln, tsec.
TEMPLAES.
CTgrs-E g'dTC fnonueigl 30. g. mrete SUI s=ol5-
day OF each mouth sesld seLL' N"ll-i ~ .
"a fal-i o.. rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-06
A. AND a., SCOTTISH RITE.

r,v,,r--rr r,,f7-mande4y. No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
day Of each EuoLt TIA osa-n +s1---' N'l-l-' ~ =
Hfssiu. Easg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
WASEaa& GTON.
Sheridan not to be Rem0Yed-Wal-
russia TO be Id ed TO Washington
TerritOry-nenerai Grant N0mi-
mated for President.

WASHINGTON, July est is au-
thoritatively announced that the state
ment that President johnson intends
to remove Sheridan is without founda
ton.
The Tribm,es special says that the
Presidents message vetoing the last
Supple mental Reconstruction bill was
not presented nor read to Mr.. Stanton
for his opinion, and consequently he
did not approve or disapprove the
document prior to its presentation to
Congress. All the other members of
the Cabinet approve he message.
The President has not yet named
the military officers who are to form
part of the Commission on the Loca-
tion of Indians. Generals Sherman,
Hancock and Augur are suggested by
some, because these officers are al
ready on duty in the West, and fa-
miliar with the subject and facts upon
which the Commission is to act; but
the President will probably select
three Brigadier Generals, who have
had no part in the conduct of the mill
itary movements against the Indians.
and thus enable Generals Sherman,
Hancock and Augur to give testimony
before the Commission.
Walrussia has been added to the
Department of Washington Territory,
and Gen. Rousseau has been assigned
to the command.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

The Kedette complains about the
neglect of mail contractors. AL
though the coaches to Denver, from
Salt Lake, run regularly, no mails are
brought in. Two hundred bags are
strewn along the route
Denver papers represent that the
surveys made by Captain Berthoud,
between Golden City and Cache La
Poudre, show that very satisfactory
road can be built to connect the
imountains with Denver and the
Union Pacific. at not much greater
expense than the road on the Platte
Every effort will be made to com
mence the work Of grading as soon as
possible
The Indians on the Black Hills
continue to steal stock. but are held
in check by. the Pawnee scouts from
doing serious mischief The Paw
nees are very active, aud have killed
number of Sioux in different encoun-
ters.
General Augur started for Fort
Sedgwick on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

Real Estate bought, sold, and exchanged
on commission. Terms reasonable. No
charge unless property is disposed OF as
mentioned. H-
Property of non-residents attended to,
taxes pa q, and rents collected.
number of bargains in improved and
uniinproved real estate now on our books,
and several applications ON file to pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such tor sale may find customers by apply.
cants who wish to rent dwellings.
Three business stands to let. Also com.
Portable lodging room.
A large quantity of farming, tim ber, Goa.
and saline lands in Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois, Texas. and Low a for sale or ex-
change. A good stand for the cabinet
making business in a flourishing town in
Southern Illinois. Also pleasant resi-
dence, with large lot; both foI sale on
reasonable terms. Excellent gardening
ground near this city for sale.
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
chapge, or rent are requested TO give Us
the details of the same for reference.
INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention. given to LIFE INSUR-
ANCE- We are agents for the celebrated
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance
United States. Also for the FRANKLIN
LIFE, OF Indianapolis; the WESTERN
LIFE OF Cincinnati; and the WO RI ID
MUTUAL, OF New Yo: k. We have author
ity to do business for the latter n Ken
lucky.
The attention of the public is, again
directed TO the important subject of Life
Insurance. Persons desiring TO secure de-
pendent ones against want are invited to
call and examine the claims of companies
sg NoTARfAL BUSINESS transacted
at this office. s3 aME f.t.. jyS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
N. U. SPECIALS.
Meeting of the Union Committee
General Grant Nominated for Pres
ident. +s-- ss-s-ss

New York, July 24-Ata meeting
of the Union Republican General
Committee last evening, Gen. Grant
was nominated for the next Presi-
dency, subject to the decision of the
Republican National Convention.
TIE Herot9's Springfield, Mass,
student, at the Academy in Monson,
Mass, hung himself Sunday night.
His age was 80, and he leaves a wife
in Yok ohoma
The Herold's Cincinnati special
says two Italian counterfeiters were
arrested TO day, while in the act of
moulding counterfeit FIVE cents nick
els They had superb dies and ma
cninery, and several bushels of spuri-
Gus coins.
NEW York, July 24.-A special to
the Post says the ex-rebel Commits
sioner for the Exchange of Prisoners
of War, publishes a letter in the Ma
tional Lntelligencer, in which he says
that IN 1864 the rebel authorities vol
unfairly proposed to deliver $4,000
sick and wounded soldiers without re-
quiring any equivalent. He offers to
prove this by the evidence of Union
officers. The same correspondent
says that at the Democratic meeting
in Baltimore, last night, one of the
members of the Maryland Constitu-
tional Convention appealed to Heaven
to assert the doctrine of State Rights,
and carry back the Government to its
real intents, as understood by the
trainers Of the Constitution. The
sovereignty of Maryland must not go
under, unless by the point OF the
baYonet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
CENCHN n NATI.
Coffin Factory Burned-LOss $1,000
-Cricket Match.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-The large
coffin manufactory of Crane, Breed &
Co., at the foot of Eighth Street. was
consumed by fire last night. Loss,
from. seventy-fve to one hundred
thousand dollars. Insured for about
two thirds the amount of the loss.
The cricket match between the
Thames Club, Of Chatham, Canada,
and the Union Club, of this city, be-
gan yesterday. Two innings were
played, the Union scoring 81, and the
Thames % The game will be resum-
ed to-day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

the Immediate release Of Stephen I.
Meany
Yesterday afternoon party of
Fabout five hundred Swedish. emf
grants arrived Id this city, by the
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad
They expect TO settle in Knox and
Henry Counties, Illinois
A little girl. daughter of Jos. Mayl,
died yesterday, from hydrophobia, TIE
effect of a bite of a mad dog, received
some months ago.
From a single railroad station, Cob
den, Union County, on the. Illinois
Central Railroad, AZ miles north of
Cairo, there were shipped, chiefly to
Chicago, between the 18th of May and
the 18th of June, 260, ,920 quarts OF
strawberries
A Republican State Convention in
Wisconsin, for the nomination of can
didates for State officers is called to
meet at Madison ON thes4 of Sep
tember next
The Michigan Constitutional Con-
vention. this morning, in Committee
of the Whole, passed resolution in
favor of negro suffrage. There was
no opposition. a 1a l@ki
At Detroit, yesterday, John Bridge
ford, of Newton. Indiana, was arrest
ed, charged with bigamy, adultery
and swindling. The fellow is said to
have left wife and four children
almost penniless, going off with wo-
man of bad reputation.
. A German woman at Chippewa
Fails recently gave birth to a son,
with a double body, two heads, and
four legs and arms : It lived only a
short time. The body has been for
warded for exhibition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
Escobedo in Command of the Army.
JUAREZ A CANDIDATE FOR THE
% PRESIDENCY. q tf.2ff
Shooting of a Sheriff by a Convict.
VINCENNES.
Horrible Accidental Lady Badly
Burned by the Explosion of IA
Coal Oil Can-She is Not Expect
ed to Live.
Especial to the Evansville Journal.

ISPOOItNt W Ut1D = 111N . OtsHH1e@1'I
VINCENNEs, IND, July 24th.-
A horrible accident occurred here
this evening. Mrs. Burley, living on
Scott Street, attempted to pour coal
oil on some hot Goals to make the fire
burn more rapidly. when the coal oil
ignited, bursting the can and setting
her clothing on fire. She ran out in
to the yard screaming fire, when some
of the neighbors ron to her assistance,
cutting her clothing from her, but
before they could do so she was most
horribly burned. 1t is not expected
that she can live.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
OMAHA.
Accident to the Montana C0ach-The
Prophets Sons Among the Gold
SeekeIS-The New Mines = Com
plants About the Mails-RaiIrOad
Suryeys-The Indian Question
PaWnee Against Sioux.

OMAHA, NEB., July 23.-The Salt
Lake Vedette, of the 18th, says an ac-
cident occurred to the coach on the
Montana road, near Beaver River
The passengers were more or less in
jured-among the rest, two ladies, one
of them, Miss Stafford, supposed to be
fatally.
Four of Brigham's sons are report
ed to have gone to the gold mines Of
Green River. The new gold mines
discovered by Lewis and Robinson
are now reported at the head of Sweet
River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
NEW YORK.
TrOtting Match-Sherif Shot by a
PrisOner-Pris0ner commits sui.
cide-Cuba Intelligence. 1855 sa-9s

New YORK, June 24-The steam
er Granite State, from Hartford, ran
ashore this morning on Biackwelfs
Island, and Knocked hole in her
bottom The passengers were res
cued by passing steamers. vH1.
NEW YORK, July PA shameful
attack was made, yesterday, by num-
>ber of rowdys In Millersburg, on a
German picnic party, some twenty
five in number. Three of the sceun-
drels were arrested. Several of the
Germans were much injured. II.
New YORK, July 24.-The weekly
report of mortality by DIR. Harris,
last week, was 153 less than the aver
age of corresponding weeks for the
last six years.
A trotting match. for 81 200, two
mile heats, on the Fashion Course.
came off yesterday, between General
Butler, Rich and Stonewall jackson.
The race was won by General Butler
time, so, 5 :05 and sos.
4 prisoner named Franz Eckes, un-
der sentence of death in Rockland
County Jail. for murder, on Monday
last, shot Sheriff Thomas De Noy-
elles, who was on his accustomed
rounds, and then committed suicide by
shooting himself De Noyelles was still
alive. The prisoner 5 wife had visited
him on Sunday, and she has been ar
rested on suspicion of having pro-
cured the revolver for him.
New York, July 24-The steamer
Columbia brings Havana advices to
the Goth
The Cuban treasury was in a poor
condition, and 40 salaries for June
had been paid.
1t is reported that Gen. Prim was
no stranger to the recent outbreak In
Porto Rico, from the fact that the
cry of the revolters was: Viva Gen.
Priml Viva la Republical" The
Cuban government was taking meas
ures which indicated a fear Of some
| movement of a revolutionary charac-
ter.
The yellow fever at Havana was
quite bad, though with less malignity
Advices from Mexico 18th, via
Havana, say that Maximilian's late
Chamberlain has been arrested; also
Silas Andriade.
NEW YORK, July 24.-In the press
news it is stated, on good authority,
that letter of coincidence on the
death of Maximilian addressed by
Napoleon to the Emperor of Austria
was to the following effect:
6 send you the expression of my
coincidence on the dreadful news of
the death of the Emperor Maximil-
ian. My grief is the more lively, be-
cause [ feel the responsibility of the
painful part | have had in this mis-
fortune: but God, who penetrates our
hearts, knows that / never had any
other object than to extend to those
distant places the influence of our
civilization. In doing this, l have
found No nobler or more worthy in
tercessor than Your Majesty's unfor-
tunate brother"
New YORK, July 24.-Advices pei
Persia state that Orange Day" July
II, passed off quietly in Ireland
There was demonstration at Bel
fast, at which 10000 Orangemen
marched in procession through the
city. The military and constabulary
! paurolled the town, but there was nc
disturbance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
y EW ORLEANS.
LeFee COnYeEtion-L3ter from Mexi-
eO-Esc0bedO in Command OF the
Army-Jaarez a Candidate for the
Presidency.

New ORLEANS. June 23.-The
Levee Convention appointed com
mittee TO call on General Sheridan
and see what can be done TO repair
Ievees. The Convention then ad-
journed sine die t4As
Mexican news via Brownsville up
to the 18th inst. has been received.
Escobedo has been placed in com
mand of the army, and Juarez an
nounced as candidate for re election n
to presidency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
BUFFALO.
Discharge of Hon. C. A. Peek-Price
of New Wheat-The Weather. &c.

BUFFALO, July 24.-Hon. C. A.
Peek, charged with alleged completely
In swindling an insurance company
of $1,000, is discharged from custody.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
CHICAGO.

Railroad Excursi0nists-AR Ride About
= the City, &c.-COuncil Resolution
About Stephen J. Meany-SWedish
EmigrantS-Death from HydrOphO-
bia-Large shipment Of Straw
berries = Wisconsin Republican
COnyentiOn-NegrO Suffrage in
Michigan-Bigamist Arrested "A
Singular Birth.
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Silver Pal
ace Railroad Excursionists, 270 in
number, mostly members of the press
and ladies, arrived at midnight This
morning Press Breakfast was given
at the fremont House During the
forenoon the excursionists visited the
Chamber of Commerce and other
places of interest. The afternoon
will be spent in riding about the city,
after which dinner will be given at
the Sherman House, to be followed
by a grand hop in the evening. The
excursionists express themselves
highly gratified with their trip. They
leave for home to morrow morning.
CHICAGO. ILL, July %, IN the
Common Council, last night. . le olu-
ton was adopted calling on the
President to demand Of Great Britain
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...... ........Sl 100000
PAID UP CAPITAL...--..-.-......,...... 25O,OO0
FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
1sas Taken at fair rates.
JOHN S. HOPKINS, President.
IAMES II C,TprI, Spcratary
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
EVANSVILLE IND, THURSDAY,

Many farmers of Niagara County
have contracted to deliver their new
crop Of amber wheat to Lockport
Iniliers at 81 per bushel.
The weather is fine; rain Is wanted
for the growing crops.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 25.-Mr.
Gowing, farmer residing at Ascut-
neyville, Vt, and his wife, were MUIR
dered on Monday night by French
man, former employee of Mr.. Cow
ing, who beat their brains out with
an axe. The murder was committed
for money, but how much he obtained
is not known
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farmer and his Wife Murdered
Their Brains Beat out with an Axe
etc., etc.

ALBANY, July "a. In the
Constitutional State Convention,
"a proposition to give suffrage to'all
male citizens of eighteen years of age,
was voted down; also, a proposition
20 compel voters to be able to read
and write after 1869, and another
looking to female suffrage and re-
stricted negro suffrage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-25

McNEELY & SCHUBERT,
Real Estate and Insurance
AGeufS.
Z Ea. HEDDERYCHsS BLOCK

- (second FioorD =
Opposite the Court-Hou,e, -
na HH EVANSVILLE, IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
AIlABANIA
ALABAMA.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVE&TIoN-TIiE PiAT-
FORM ADOPTED.


FORM bDOPTED,
TRR TRrnuSR
MONTGOMERY Ala, June 5.-Tbe Union Republl-
Convention of Alabama adjourned Stte de to-day
after two days session The first day was chiefly con
fined to organizing. william II. Smith Of Randolph, for
merly Colonel in the Union army was elected
President with thirteen Vice Presidents and four secre-
tares The officers and committees were elected Without
distinction Of color Over counties represented by
about 40 delegates To-day the Committee on Platform
made the following report, which was unanimously
adopted:
Wheyeas the loyal men of AanWnp desire the earliest
practicable settlement of the disturbed condition Of the
whereas. We believe that the establishment Of Justice
eyafed as virtue and that is the duty Of the state
to cherish all its people; and , ,,
out the Union called Republicans
Res0lred. That the Republican, party OF Alabama de-
itself part Of and in alliance with the National
Republican party Of the Union, and as the uneohulOha
friend OF the union of these States
ReoIred That we indorse the action OF Congress tho
question Of Reconstruction and viii heartily endeaNor 10
carry ont the same 10 its conclusion.
PcsoIrcd That We will endcayOr to secure by amend
ments TO the Constitution, laws OF lhe united atasi '.
OF the ate the equal rights Of men, ana the 1l en-
joymens Of the right Of citizenship, without dsteuoh
account of color.
speech free press, free schools ana INC mos pc pao
VISION by the State for the purpose OF educating inc pPO
pie thereof and henccfUrward there - 10 be no she
on made between the Inhabitants Of the state III cN
and political rights on account OF color or previous eoh
Resolced That we discouEtenance all attempts TO stir
mp strife and contention among the people, believing
such be every way injurious TO the country
Resoiced. That those men who stood firm 10 the cause
Of the Union entitled TO that confidence which is the
reward Of patriotism aud fidelity IN every lana.
Ecs0ircd, That pledge our cndeayors TO eecJ the
removal Of the tax cotton and The state poll taX ana
20 establish rule in the state that the tax pad by
every shall be exactly in proportion to TIC value OF
his property, and none other.
Rcsolted That recommend TO the people OF the state
that they manifest 10 the world their determination to
abide by the prescribed terms OF restoration by clcctrE
Office those men who can comply IN all respect. with
the requirements Of the acts OF Congress Of the United
States and 10 support for Office only such men as arc
true to the Union and who prefer the Government OF the
United states TO any other that could be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
PIT4GONLI.
HosrIrrY or TIE NATIVES AT rIE STRAITS OF
MAGELLAN.
T 1T ' VI ~ y
row morning.

HOSTILITY or TIE NATIVES AT THE STRAITS OF
MAGELLAN.
Br 1EtEoRAPH TO TRIBUNE
WAsHINGroN June J.-COmmander George i En-
nns commanding tie e. s. steamer Osspec, reports TO
the Navy Department under date OF West Entrance OF
Magellan Straits April TO- that he left that place on inc
date OF bs dispatch, having removed over night 10 SANDY
Point Where no communicated with the Governor OF the
Gillian settlement and at his urgent request gave pas
SAGE TO one OF his coonsts to Valparaiso Al Fort Gal
liant Captain EmmOns found the English brig Jnla Lang
lev which had entered the Straits some weeks previous
od had put back from Crooked NarTows wDefe sne hau
nccn ue!aced by the natives IN their canoes Asssace
gs rendered 10 the brig 10y the commander OF the Ossi
pee At West Entrance and all along the straits tne
came 10 the side Of the vessel IN tpeir canoes III
an almost naked state and were clnmorous Tor toOacco
and re-water, Offering few skins, etc, IN ehonahS
irnv ara becoming very bold and numerous since the
straits are now requonted aud VIII gye tOuDe 70
any We sci that may get shore or that Is not manned
With sufficient numbers for self protection onGofs DO,
to,,ofno 10 H. H. NJ Warran, employed III surveying
re Straits we're wounded 10y thom recently Capt. N.
cnIins commanding [ y. steamer Sacramento, ypder
dain OF March 2s announces his allvh! AZ 'hPe io"n
West cons, OF africa from 4" st. Paul do Loo