davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

DIAD.-The colored woman. Dilia Killerson
house OF Mr.. John Waters( where she was en-
ployed) by her clothes taking fire died thu
morning at three O'clock from the effect Of Ia,
burns. Ass%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-20

A 'BLACK MARIA" PRoPosITIoN.-Mr. T.
u. Hoover, this morning made proposition to
the Corporation authorities to convey all
prisoners committed from the stationhou SEES,
to the warehouses, paupers with permits to
the almshouse. pauper dead to the Potter's
field at stipulated price, s., 600 for two years.
Is TO employ IN this business
made twice per day. They are to be arranged
10 carry 12 persons, three cells to be provided
in which TO cage the hardest prisoners, and
slides to be fitted to separate the sexes.
RAID ON DANCE HousB.-Last night at
one O'Clock, the Fourth Ward police under
on 6 street e asst Of New Jersey avenue, kept
by Samuel Lucas, and captured 81 persons all
colored, male and female. A dance was going
their appearances there was general scampsr,
in which the bar was overturned, and some
few escaped, among them the only white man
Ware son Waiter Lu
cas- so, and the others 81 each.
REAL ESTATE SALBs.-Messrs. Cooper &c
Latimer, auct1oneers, Yesterday sold Lot No.
10, in square north OF SO uare sos, improved by
two.story frame house, situated ON the east
side of 5th street west. between Il and s street,
to Geo. A. Saxty, for Sl,O00.
Messrs Green & Williams yesterday sold
lot No. IL, in square No. Az, being % feet front
by 116 feet deep, with improvements consist.
ing ofa well built house on 9Th street, between
N and o streets, ard brick stable in the re ar
Of the lot, to G. H. Morton for $3.50.
ACCIDENT -Capt. George Sheckell, propri-
!. etor OF the eth street steamboat restaurant,
while cracking ice, yesterday afternoon, missed
the crystal substance. and stuck the pick deep
into his left HAND. The SHARP. pointed fnstru.
ment passed between the joints, and nearly
through the hand. tss
DEAD.-The colored woman, Dilia Kilierson,
who was 60 badly burned yesterday at the
house of Mr.. John Waters( where she was en-
pioyed) by her clothes taking fire died this
morning at three O'clock from the effect Of the
burns. 4s~s5.3 5ss5 = 49,
.LARcHHY.-Detectiyes lCoomes and Miller
this morning arrested Joseph Brunsell, col
|; ored ON the chargs Of the larcaay Of watch
nom James Rsynoids, aand he VAS taken sbe-
fore Justice Smith, who hsid MIN % 'bafl for
court. : -
DHMooBArLu lEunrIna at BCA DlHsB Una.
TO occSIhue0doto those who wish to atteaa the
Democratic mass meeting At Biadensburg TO.
morrow, the 1915 express train from this city
Will stop there,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
DIIEGE FOR THE SLAIN.

Dark was the battle-ield-darl with the carnage
Red with the blood Of the wounded and slain,
Low plaintiVe meanings broke on tho night
Winds
Meanings OF anguish meanings of pain.
Pale cleaned the moonlight DER the dead war
riOrS,
Sad looked the stars on that desolate sight,
Proud forms had perished that day in the battle
Fond hopes had died midst the thickest Of the
fight.
Hoof-trodden SCARED by the sword and the sabre
All showed the place where the foeman had
striven,
Mournful!y mingled the laurel and the cypress,
Broken hearts wept for the ties that were rivon.
Sad sighed the winds-sprit mid the lone branches,
Pale watchers looked from their lone, far off dwell
lings,
Dreaming of loved ones they would meet not
again.
Paused I moment beside d bold warrior,
Slowly his spirit was passing away,
Grasped in his hand was the standard of battle,
brayciy he had fought for his country that day.
g Scenes Of my chiidlJod, he murmured in sad
ness,
& Wife of my bosom and children, adieu
FAREWELL my country, have fought for your free
dom,
There are tears for my loved ones, but glory for
YOU"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

INTO the broad daylight, NJ Dorine noticed
that Philips hair, which short time since
was as black as crows wing, had actnoIIv
turned gray in places. The mans ewes
too, had faded the darkness had spoiIed
their lustre.
and how long was lie really confined
III the tomb ?" L asked, as Mr. H con-
cluded the story.
just one hour and twenty minutes :"
1eplled MI. Ii, smiling blandly.
Mr.: lis narrative made deep i'm
preston Oh me.
After this it was but natural should re-
gard MIR. Wentworth with deepened in
telest.
MIR. Wentworth" began CT"
He interrupted me.
My name, sir" he said, in an off-hard
manner, " is Jones'"
30, 10, Jones,'' he returned coollv.
"but Frederick ~
MI. Jones, or whatever his name is. will
never know, unless he reads these pages,
why man accosted him one morning as
" MIR. Wentworth" and then abruptly
rushed down the nearest path and disap
peared in the crowd.
The fact is, 1 had been duped by Mr..
II. MIR. - occasionally contributes
a story to magazines. He had actually
tried the effect of one of his romances on
me-
Mr.. hero, as 1 subsequently learned, is
no hero at all, but commonplace younp
man who has some connection with the
building OF that pretty granite bridge
which will shortly span the crooked little
lake In the Public Garden.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
VI \ . OII-AAII ny
Assistant Adjutant General. +"
MIR. GILMER'S REPLY.

RICHMOND, Oct. %, 1867.
MojOr General IL ~ .SchQfeJd, C0nneaading
General First Military District, Piyginta:
SIR had the honor on yesterday to re-
ceive your official reply to my protest. /
in professional engagements to reply to it.
In conclusion of your communication you
use the following language:
"The question you raise as to the legali-
ty Of the election will be referred to the
Convention, which will be the proper Judge
of the election, returns and qualifications,
Of its own members.
Allow me, sir, most respectfully to call
your attention to the objection raised as to
the extension of the time of voting" l
humbly appIehcnd that the decision Of
that question rests not with " the Conven-
tion," but with yourself. AS l conceive it,
that it is q mere question of pOoCe2, created
and impaired by the law of Congress, the
proper solution of which rests with the ad-
ministrative branch of the military depart
ment. If there was no power to extend
tho time, there could not, in my view of
the law, be created outside of the law any
constituting or enforcing functions any
where save in the judicial branch of the
United States Government. If "the Con-
vention" can estimate, construe, and
abridge, or rescind your powers derived
under and impaired by the law of Con-
gress, then much more can the people of
the State, when they come to pass upon
the acts of "the Convention" as to the
adoption or rejection of the Constitution,
exercise the Same high functions.
If this is your view of the matter, l feel
no apprehension in the final vote on the
constitution as to the result, and might
safely ''rest on my vested rights. For,
allow me, sir, in frankness, to assure you
that no constitution passed by conven-
ton, five Of whose members returned from
this city were elected under the circum-
stances attending the third day and night
voting, will ever be sanctioned by the peO-
pie of Virginia. OF this l am sure and
for the reason applied in your answer as
above given. If you remove the power to
pass on your acts to "the Convention" it
will naturally and legitimately pass from
that body to the people, and no one who
knows anything about the real popular
sentiment of the State, highly conservative
and eminently law-ahiding as it is, can for
a moment doubt what action would be had
in the premises.
l deem this reply due to the friendly re-
lations subsisting between US, and cspc-
cially due to your high official and personal
character as an enlightened patriot and dis
tinguished general. What is now passing
will tell with fearful import on our whole
country and the destiny of our children
when you and shall have passed away and
sleep with our fathers.
Very respectfully,
JOHN Ell. GILMER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
From the Wheeling Register of Tuesday.
THE ELECTION IN WEST VIRGINIA
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

Returns from the late elections come j.
very slowly We have rumors III abund
ance, but few figures. Everything, how.
ever, goes to show that the Democrats have
made immense gains all over the State, and
that with 4 proper organization they could
have carried both branches of the Leeisla-
ture. We learn, bya special from Parkers-
burg, that Boreman, candidate for the Sen
ate III the Fourth District, is probably de-
feated. His district is largely Radical: but
we understand that his relationship to the
Governor, being brother, and his known
endorsement Of the " Mansion mans gen
eral corruptions, told heavily against him.
even in his own party. We congratulate
the Governor upon the fair prospect of a
eft-handed endorsement in the defeat of
"Brother " Bill
IayiOr county seems to have done nobly.
Our old friend Dawson Democrat) is elec-
ted over the Radical nominee by a majority
Of So, a gain of ESQ on the vote of last fall.
All honor TO the Democracy of Taylor. -
Harrison has done well, but she should
have done better Raymond Democrat)
carries the county by q majority of two
over Boreman, (Radical, while the Radi-
cal nominees for the House of Delegates
are elected by small majorities. The Dem
ocrats Of that county have the pleasant
Of knowing that by polling
fOrty-twO votes more, or about one-eighth
OF that part Of their strength which re-
malned at home, they could have elected
their regular nominee.
Ihe news from the Kanawha valley is
glorious, and we believe perfectly reliable. !
When such counties as Mason, Kanawha, |
and Putnam take position in the Demo
cratic ranks, the day of redemption for
" est Eirginiais is not far of. Never before, |
within ourrecollection, did kanawha county
'ast majority of her votes for the Demo
;radc ticket. We regret to say that the
ecent reports from the Second Senatorial
District favor the reelection of Burley,
!adical. We learn that some neglect on
he part Of the leaders in Marion to circu-
ate the news of Clemens candidacy lost
i'm the Democratic vote in that county.
nd with it went his election. It is under
TODD that a full vote in Wetzcl will not
tier the result. We need not, therefore.
AIT until Christmas, the time about which
III fllends in Wetzel generally furnish
leir returns, to ascertain the result.
The general result upon the popular vote I
Ill be close. We can form an approx
late idea from the returns already in Re
orts from counties which last year cast a
action over 20, 900 votes. or half the votes {
the State, show net Democratic gain +
8, 90 \ like gain over the entire State
i'll wipe out the Radical majority very t
ipctualIy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

Tie Scholastic year consists Of Forty Weeks,
commencing the first Monday in October and end
il July, and Is divided into four quarters, of
Ten Ncens each. Tuition is $40, 81 81 and SO
Pr ."aTt,r, according to advancement, and pay
ag. .t the end OF each quarter.
Board, intending everything, can be obtained at
sl2 peg month. When a student bears q part of
tae expense, OF Is absent on Saturdays and Sun
lays, a liberal deduction will be made.
d. I. DURHAM, President.
CALVIN Y. HINES,
JAMES II. DURHAM,
HINTON Z. CARR,
5. =. SATCHWELL,
". ". LANE,
JAMES S. HINES,
Board Of Trustees
a- 3 2l-6t-37-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
all the elects Of youthful indscretion, will, for
tue sake Of suffering humanity, send free 10 all
who need it, the receipt and directions for making
Grcr- wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
l.rurr. can ID 80 by addressing, in perfect conf
d"H"c, JOHN i. OGDEN,
No. y Cedar ST., New York
anil - 1O-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
JOHN H. GILMER.

A child with two heads has been born
and is fourishing in England.
An Alexandria negro recently ate 80 bis
cults on wager. He still lives. r. .
A photograph Of Juarez, selling in Paris,
was taken from French actor in costume.
Peter Lorillard, of New York, whe recent
ly died at Saratoga, was one of the wealth
lest men of the Metropolis. He leaves an
estate, it is said, of $15,0O0,000.
Miss Jenny Busk has arrived in Boston
by the steamer China, from Europe.
Massachusetts has sent two lads to Gen.
Robert e. Lees college.
Nelly Marshall, of Kentucky, daughter
of the Confederate General Humphrey
Marshall, is soon to be married to an Eng
lish nobleman, Lord William Mosgrove.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

Much adieu about nothing-the parting
o. young ladies.- Ex.
1t costs $4,000 for Queen Victoria to
travel from Windsor Castle to Balmoral,
600 miles,
The Loew bridge across Broadway, New
York, is gradually coming into use.
1t costs twenty dollars to take lady to
the opera respectfully in New York.
One divorce to nineteen marriages is the
ratio in Vermont.
The chignon has doubled the price of
hair in two years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
GEN. sCHoFIELD TO MIR. GILMER.

GEN. sCHOFIELD TO MIR. GILMER.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
estate OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va, October 28th, 1867.
1ul'. j. II. GiInaer, Richmond, "a:
SIR Il am directed by the Commanding
General to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication of the 25th inst, referring
to the late election in the city of Richmond,
and to say in reply, that the charge oEof-
fetal misconduct preferred by you against
the superintendent of election will be duly
investigated as soon as you shall file proper
specifications in support of the charge.
The question you raise as to the legality
of the election will be referred to the Con
vention, which will be the proper Judge of
the /" election, returns, and qualifications of
it's own members"
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. T. CHALFN,
Assistant Adjutant General"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

The corn bows it's head to the sickle,
The nightingale's murmur is hush'd,
Balm tears from the arbutus' tricke,
Beech fruits in the forest lie crushd
We have fought, but the battle is ending;
We wounded and sick from the fight
Blue shadows around us descending
Breathe kisses of night.
We have jOurneyed, lot needing our danger,
Cried in wild supplication above,
We have loved till our eyes lost their anger,
And hearts became sleepy with love.
Red roses are DIVING which WTeathed US,
We are stamp'd with the iron that sears
Dead love in compassion bequeathed us
It's reli3 Of tears.
Ah me but the summer was pleasant
Shall We die and lie dreaming again?
Would we Yield the ull-days of the present
For an hour of the past and its pain?
Do we hunger for kisses that stung rs?
Or long :or the lips that have Lied?
us5 stOOp for the gauntlet they We flung us
Weep? creep to their side?
We crin9e to these sewers Of sorrow;
We cry for bliShted caress;
We dream for night on the morrow
We gather the tares of distress.
We bow to our grief and privatiOn
We pay for the pleasures that clOy;
our work is to build the foundation
They love to destroy.
)h! women with hearts brimrsing over
With passions we never can feel,
The world is too weak to discover
The mystical love you conceal.
lur sorrow, not ours the reprOylnS;
Your triumph, and ours the defeat;
,ur lives are made bitter from loving
Why you are so sweet:
81. James, s Magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

Professor Silliman is in California, pros
pectlng the rocks and putting money in his
pocket.
A New Orleans widow, on the sunny side
OF forty, has just taken to herself an eighth
husband.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
E..zYT HANOVER COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

'EfGiE IarNt !ieSuIuar Meeting Of this So
z ci"ty viii be held at Moorc's Greek Church
.Goar Uo0Tes Greek Bridge) Oh Thursday, NOTem-
or tAc 9Th, 1867, commencing at 10 O'clOk, A. II.
.:.e object OF the Society, being the general bcne-
t oi the Agricultural classes, their hearty cooper
alton Is expected. and earnestly solicited. 1t is
ealrD,i tha5 all districts i'll the county should be
rrprr-euj.,i an interesting time is anticipated, as
number Of speakers vii be present by invitation,
i..sl address the Ucosng on the various subjects
connected with Agricultural pursuits. The pub
Ic generally are invited to attend.
ID. GACMLLLAN,
President \. IL. A. S.
---. l1tNNtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

i Strange AfsHIr-A Ioman's Throat Cut
by an Unknown HAN


by an Unknown HAN
About eight o'clock on Saturday evening.
4rs. Helen Smith, who occupies a room on
NE.oIt street, and takes her meals at DR..
Lv"tt@, on Harrison avenue, left her
rooms Iur the purpose OF going to her
"5ardlng place, and just after she had
PASSED man near the corner of Oxford
lac, on Harrison avenue, he seized her
ty tn" arm and waist and inflicted a wound
IN Acr throat, reaching from one ear to the
other and varying in depth from one
eighth Of an inch to an inch, and as soon
aS Ie had done this he ran away. Mrs
SmL went a3 quick as possible to her
boarding house, near by, and DR.. Winston
was immediately summoned, but she resO-
W"y refused to have the wound sewed up
or dressed until an intimate friend had
0e'n sont for, and by the time the friend
c1Mean hour had elapsed, when the wound,
"lich was IN exceedingly dangerous one,
was s-"ed up and dressed, and last evening
mere WAS every prospect of her recovery,
1%D'h3U2H size was very weak, indeed, from
los Of blood
She says that she screamed loudly when
t-e IMAM seized her, but what is very re-
Variable, although there were many per
>yls passing il the vicinity at the time,
-02o heard her, nor did any of the resi-
"-t7 around the place where the assault is
.@d TO have 3ccn committed bear any un-
usual uDise
On being questioned Us to her ability to
-'.illy the party, Mrs. Smith said she sus-
-sctei that it was her husband, with whom
we Lali not been living for some time, and
.-c had been absent from the State She
. quite ali attractive woman in appearance,
-9o0t thirty years Old She does not say
.lI2t She thinks could induce her husband
Z" attempt the crime of murder
Boston Hey1sH.
itirst and Last.
,r5inias first Constitution" saws
We New York Commercial Advertiser,
N was framed by her Jeffersons, Madisons,
-lonfoes, MarshalIs and Randolphs Her
u G'tI I"S&tJy last Constitution, is to be
a"Aed by Hunnicutt and those (black
%1 @11 whlte( who sympathize with him
"r 0Ser this condition of things Mr.. Greeley
sues INTO double-leaded ecstacies !o
H. lhe cholera las almost disappeared from
5., Is Philadelphia navy yard. Only four
Gath3 are reported since Saturday, incln-
Vim me proposed new territory of Wyoming
Jdai J% be formed ont of Colorado, Dakota
1'74Q and Nebraska.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING

lsquare, of 10 lines or less, for each and
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 81 90 per gouare
foreachand every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
Aa-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
N:,IzE% AND NET TWINES.

> ROPE, CORK3, BUOYS,
LE4DE AND NET FITTINGS,
OBJ every iascription manufactured and for sale
I- Il X Ct. w LORD,
- Commercial Street,
Boston, Mass.
och 343m-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
rIARRTED.

On the 91st nit, by Rev. a. Paul Repiton, Mr..
HENRY NJ WOODCOCK to Hrs. CELESTIAL
HENRY, all of New Hanover county, n. G.
At the residence of the brides father, in Rich
Rev. Ir. Charles Minnegerodc, Mr. f. GRUNDY
CLAIBORNE, of Pittsylvania County, Va, and
Miss ELLA c., daughter of George Palmer Esq,
of that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
Term Of the Superior Court
FOR BLsDEN.

HI a.. DI-I: of His Honor. the Judge pre-
- siding, at tile recent Fail Term of the Supe-
r..- C9urt Of Eladcu county, 4 Special Term
r t risI OF civil cases, will be held at the Court
i.au-. at E.labcth,own, on the third Monday III
D.c.r..t,r uclt. Witnesses and SuitOrs in civil
eases Will take due notice thereof, and govern
themselves accordingly.
JOHN T. MELVIN,
Clerk s. c.
.tE. 3S-W6W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
DIED,

In this city, on the night OF the 1at inst, J1M
MIE HALL, SOL OF Mis-. FANNIE Hail. aged ABOUT
years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
THE RICHMOND ELECTIONS.

REPLY OF GENERAL SCHoFIEI4D TO MIR. ]. II.
GILMER-REJONDER OF MIR. GILMER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

ENGELHAED ~ PRICE, Proprietors.
:, ,r3o,l al Letters on Business must be addressed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08

1t is said that the price asked for the
New York Herald establishment is $11, 900. :
900 in gold.
The governor, alcade and aldermen of a
Cuban city have got into trouble by joining
the MasOnS
A Connecticut Radical who is stumpine
New York, writes home, giving up the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
STATE NEWS.

PERsoNAL.-We are glad to be able to
state, that Mr.. T. J. Lee, not unknown to
the newspaper world, has accepted posi-
ton on the North Carolinian staff, edito-
rial Mr.. Lee will be readily recognized
by lis connection with the Wilmington
Dispatch during its palmiest days.
Wilson NO11H Cnl,0Lini0n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-08
Terms of Subscription.
wilmington Dis.rict-4th Round.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

L. s. BURKHEARD, P. E.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-11-16

SINGING SCHooL.-We, of the mountain
towns of California, are less favored with
amusements than any portion of Gods moral
or immoral heritage. Without something to
keep US employed during the interminable
Winter evenings, they will 'drag their weary
length along so insufferably slow, and be
so intolerably monotonous, that We shall all
be grayheaded before Spring. Something
that will instruct as well as amuse, is
requisite. In this connection we are happy
to state that Mr.. Mcmahon, principal of the
Grammar Department of our public school, a
gentleman who combines comprehensive
knowledge of music with the ability to i'm
part it to others, has organized singing
school. The term commences Tuesday even
ing next, at the Church. Everybody can
and should attend, whether they have any
voice or not. We are not ''singist,"
don't know the Doxology from John Brown
but that makes no difference. With little
practice we have no doubt but our melodious
voice will rival in sweetness the harmonious
warbling of canary-one of the Washoe
species, we mean. Music is divine insti-
tuition. Angels sing, and as we all expect to
be enveloped in white robes, sometime, let
US prepare ourselves by taking a course of
lessons from Mr. McMahon.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-11-16
GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLHCDN

if faithfully used according to directions,
will cure every case of Diabetes and greatly
mitigate the troublesome effects caused by
relaxation of the outlet of the bladder. 1t is
a most successful remedy for Gravel and 9TH
er diseases of the Kidneys and bladder, and
for Female Diseases is unequalled. The Ca
hoiicon uniformly cures Prolapsus Uteri,
Whites. all irregularities of the Monthly
TurLs. Suppression, Incontinence of Urine,
Bloating and Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnancy. The specific action
of this medicine is immediate and certain
upon the Uterine and Abdominal Muscles
and Ligaments, restoring them to as healthy
state as those of childhood and youth, so
that patients who have used the Graetenberg
Companys Uterine Cat1olicon cannot suf-
ficiently express their gratitude for the relief
afforded. Redington i Co.. gents, 4l6 and
AIS Front ST., San Francisco.
jy2S:6m:is.