davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-17

NTANTED-l0O Farmers 70 engage In n
wv business that viii pay from 800 70 els0
per month from NOW until gpElng. Address
JONES BROS. q co., Philadelphia. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-17
b u A Y 70

That isto cay, We arc ousrins at our New
N.H n % Store, si- ? +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-17

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-17

The Eet Collflbaies,s I,,Sctufs...fhe
ilsscii sSssiess stiils fisaia@ I'M
, 1867-06-14
$4,000 "

The Governor recommended the appointment
of a committee of members conyersant with the
matter.
The 2nd member for Frederiksted's town
(Faber) proposed, that the case be referred to
the Permanent Committee.
The LIST member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw) opposed the case being referred to the
Permanent Committee, and proposed the ap-
pointment of a special committee of 8 members,
which proposal was adopted without voting.
At the subsequent voting were appointed
Clindinen with IL, Holstein with 10 and Dam
with 6 votes.
The Chairman notified, that he intended to
close the proceedings now in consequence of a
conference to be held between His Excellency
the Governor and the Committee on the ordi-
nance concerning the organisation of the Police.
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratolife) proposed, that the continued
1st discussion of the Budget be proceeded with
to-day but by vote it was decided, 8 votes
against 8, that the meeting be closed.
The Chairman stated, that the members
would receive information regarding the time
when the next meeting would take place.
The meeting closed at % o'clock.
, 1867-06-14

Thus the daily average-number Of lunatlcs has
been for 5 years 7.72, and of other patients
3O.63.
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) would not urge his proposal
for a committee on the Money Bill, and would
vote for His Excellency's proposal for 2 medi-
cal salaries & 5000, if they could not be had
for less.
The End member for Frederiksted's country
district (Knight) would oppose the increase OF
the salaries. He found increases proposed IN
all the items of expenditure.
The Governor observed, that necessity de-
manded that the requisite steps be taken to
procure more physicians in the Island. If the
planters would bind themselves to allow a new
physician a certain income from estates-prac-
tice, the expenditure for account of the public
would be saved.
The lst member for Christiansted's town
fClindinen) stated, that the majority of the
Council no doubt would vote for the proposal
for two salaries a 5000 for 2 physicians.
The end member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) would vote for the 5000,
but against DIR. Krebs retaining $500 until the
LIST December.
The Chairman observed, that no amendment
could be introduced now.
The Governors amendment was then put
to the vote and was adopted with 10 votes
against 2, whereupon the Money Bill, amended
by an increase in the amount, say from $9,532
to 1866, was put to the vote and adopted
with 9 votes against 8.
=. LIST discussion of Money Bill for expenses
sub item B 2: The Upper Court contents
as follows
"MONEY BILL.
For expenses under the Budget for the Mu-
,nicipality of st. Croix for the financial year
, 1867-06-14
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
COLONIAL. Go U Gil


The Governor observed, that DIR. Krebs had
only been granted an officers quarters in the
barrack for temporary use, but that this did not
give him any right whatever in that respect,
and that it was certain, that he would only
retain the use until about autumn. He drew
attention, that it was of great Importance that
the Island retained DR.. Krebs' services, and
that he had declared, that in the event of
his being now compelled to move to the Center
District, he would resign his office therefore it
had been pointed out, that the charge connect
ed with the two public medical Offices in this
part of the Island was far more arduOus than
that of the medical Office at Frederiksted, rem
dering it reasonable to allow him as long as
possible the full salaries for both the offices,
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) proposed the appointment of
a committee of 3 members on the present
matter, and one of S members on the Budget,
considering the discussions of the cases in the
Council of no avail.
The 1st member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw) saw no reason for the appointment of
q committee on this case, as it had been fully
discussed at the 1st discussion. lie was not
prepared to give his opinion on the appointment
of a committee on the Budget, but was inclined
to vote for one, should any one propose it.
The Governor stated, that according to the
desire of the last Speaker during the LIST dis
cussion OF this matter, to be furnished with a
statement of the number of patients at the hos
pital at Richmond, in consequence of the pro-
posal for the engagement of a second sicknurse
there, he had received the following informa-
ton
, 1867-06-14
Ny Dear Sir,
Yours truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Frederiksted, juno 18th 1867.

1T is we'll for people to give advice but better
still, for the one who advises, to know first the
positions of most Editors of local papers. To
begin with the beginning, We would ask "A Sub
scriber'' if what he sees and readsin the 'Avis'-
Official Notices Auction Sales; Notices from
Fire insurance. Companies and other Notices are
not like those which he meets with in Foreign
papers: European, American, and Colonial?
Then in this respect we do as other Editors, and,
acting like them, we commit nothing wrong, we
hope. Is it then the advice of "A subscriber to
US, to refuse what pays a newspaper, to satisfy,
perhaps, the humors of every class of people, in
getting long and tedious communications some-
times? No, we guess not. So we would rather
take an intermediate course, and should be very
happy to receive interesting articles for the paper,
with the usual precautions. And while we are
writing of advertisements and communications,
we would address a few words to our subscribers,
and beg them to be more charitable towards us, in
not lending out their newspapers, and what is
worse, to parties who, perhaps, can better afford
to pay for q paper than themselves. This then
having been effected, TIE borrowers would look to
subscribe, and, it is without a doubt, We would
have q decent number Of subscribers for we
believe we are not far from a just calculation,
when we average the number of borrowers to
thrice the number of subscribers.-We hope "a
Subscriber will come soon and keep his promise.
ED.
, 1867-06-14

"Avls' are not many, L am aware, yet a good
many seek to read it-some to complain of it,
being filled with Government advertisements,
with Auction Sales, "a new assortment of
fancy goods" and such like; others to repudi-
ate the appearing of "the foreign news" (already
read by them) which so continually fill the
paper a third sees nothing in it but "Fire and
Life Insurance Companies and their lengthy
Reports" They say, "We want local news;
we want to know more about ourselves we
want to read--to begin with-comments on the
result of the meetings of the Colonial Council
some outside opinion Of such a representatives.
opinion of such a Government members
opinion of His Excellency's advances and
opinions in fine we want. on this score, to
be certified that the members of the Council
are doing all in their power towards the
advancement of the general interest of the
Island, not having a single eye to a single
object, but, that, while remembering the
commercial Importance of the island, they may
remember that this can only be effectually kept
up by attention to all its resources its business,
generally, i. e., carried on by merchants, shop
keepers, and even peddlers by mechanics,
tradesmen, and handicraftsmen by milliners
and all of the needle d-thread sisterhood, and
so on to what may be thought its most insight
fcant terminus. These, working we'll in the
WAKE Vi GL0 SIcdG I1NGIN ~
we believe to be some of the means by which
to secure to this island a prosperous future
Good
Now Sir, all this is good talk, you will admit,
and indisputable. We know that there is as
endless a variety of tastes with regard to read
ing, as with other matters, therefore, it is no
wonder one likes to read this, another that,
and another that. But the question that
arises out of all this is, "Why do you not,
gentlemen and ladies, contribute, according
to your tastes, something to fill up the
columns of the Avis to the diSplacing
of, at least, so much Of foreign news about
wars and rumOurs of wars as occupy that pa
per? Why not send an article in, now and
again, bearing on the subject nearest your
hearts ? Even a little love matter might COM
mingle and pass off as q desert to the substan-
tials. Write something and send it to the Edi-
tor without fear, being sure that if your produe-
ton is not suoh as should appear before the
public, he will find a way to tell you so, that
no one else but you will know"
Would not something like this be your an
swer, Mr.. Editor? Would you not accept con-
tributions, by way of interesting subjects, how
ever multifarious in their nature, so they bore
upon something the result of sound reasoning
Say the word and I will tell you something
more shortly.
/ remain,
, 1867-06-14
ERRATUM.

In No. 46, in the article from Frederiksted
signed "X. T. n" in the d page, 1st column.
37th line from the top, 81 ''occasiom" read
"accessiom" and would read thus ''on the &C.
cession to the throp~ :"
, 1867-06-14
mHtni1atiut.
To the Editor of the St Croix "Avis."
Nv Dear Sir

Ny Dear Sir!
For your information, I to-day take up my
pen to communicate something that you ought
to know. It is this. The subscribers to the
, 1867-06-14
$500

After a short discussion the case was referred
for the 2nd discussion.
9. 1st discussion Of Money Bill for expenses
sub item e: Expenses for Building & other
uncertain expenses contents as follows:
"MONEY BILL.
For d~efraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of St Croix for the financial
year from the LIST of April 1867 to the 3lst of
March 1868, the following amounts are hereby
granted
I, For various bdlding-works and repairs to
buildings ....A 81, 7S4.
2, For rent of buiG ings for public use. SIG.
3, " uncertain expenses $500.
4, Aid TOWARDS tie rebuilding of the
English Episcopal Church at Chris
tiansted 500.
, 1867-06-14

from the 1st of April 1867 to the 31st of March
1868, the following amount is hereby granted:
Salary to a Copyist Including S16o allowed the
present Copyist personality, for expenses OF
the Office and for a messenger, according to
specified accounts (besides the amount Of
$500 fixed in 5 4 of the Law of 18th Febru-
airy 1857, to an amount of $500, the
half $780,
After a short discussion (the Governor), the
lst member for Frederiksted's town (Sarauw),
the End crown member (Bie) the case was
referred for the End discussion.
8. 1st discussion of Money Bill for expenses
sub item G: The. Colonial Council contents
as follows
"MONEY BILL.
For defraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of st Croix' for the financial
year from the LIST of April 1867 to the 3lst Of
March 1868, the following amount is hereby
granted:
For expenses for the Colonial Council of St.
as follows:
l, Salary to the Assistant 800. $500
2, Expenses for printing and litho-
graphy, stationery, wages for a
messenger &c, to an amount Of 500
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE LABOR MOTEMENT.

COOPERATION IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
The Richmond Eranine, of Monday last made sew
era interesting announcements The size and price OF
the paper reduced II will hereafter devote itself to
news and will be published the cooperative principle
company has been formed, and all the shares ara
owned in the Office. Every department. OF the paper ~
represented in the proprieorslp The establishment
has be0A reted throughout and the first issue under
the noig management promises wei for its success.
IIIE EIGHT-IIOUR CONVENTION.
The committee which was appointed to make ar
rangeincuts for worlngmen's Eight Hour Convention
will distribute among the officers Of the trades organiza-
OF this city and vicinity tomorrow copies OF the
following circular:
10 "a, Trade OrpcHisai0a, Of Nsir- FORK drd rciny
Ater d patient and peseyerng worf We hn
suoe far ehacing Eght Hour Law Is concerned
The uscs u state on this point all We have aoed 10 make h'
living working We harvested what have planted
~sier With much and anxiety In OF these
Workgme1 Union 81 this er have thought
advisable indeed gh that OIL ths trades shcah have
great hoad be- practically realized They have therefore called
SATURDAY lafg Closing
Ilsn No 2C1 BoUcr L fech sni,aton requested
delegates who viii instructed o that They reject
hand. Of snd du deal sh H. and will
snys shsp, which tbey dtrect.
Men and Brethren reached the crisis Vigorous action 1,
INN. atr loor nacton viii b. construed
We stand the 1bsmopa Of he movement The reward
hand iruOn about 10 take tho place o hope bet
moderation mbess and porsnoc ei ns ae With inieiEeue~ snd
dgn psre unworthy OF be reform
ulch wish ei respond to ts cali ud Toy our mum
bsn ard una1lmiv comnsnd suecess
By order of the Wortnsmeu's Union
ENSI-, President
RkD, Chairman OF Committee
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
POLITICAL
EEN..IER9EY


iMrARtiAL SUFFRAGE STATE CONvENIIJH-CnAEGE
or TIME OF MEETING.
TIE Ropubcan State Centra Committee AZ 2
meeting recently held unanimously and cordially sp-
proved the object and purposes Of the State Convention
winch has been called 30 assemble At Trenton the 4th
OF June next for tho purpose OF discussing the question
OF impartial suffrage and the duty OF the citizens Of New
Jersey IN relation thereto and also TO devise suol
Bcs VIII strengthen the organization OF the friends Of
UnOn freedom and equal rights promote the spread OF
their principles and insure their trumph-and which call
has already received tine Endorsement OF majority OF
tho Republican members OF the late Legislature ana OF
the entire Republican press of the State.
But The majority OF the State Committee deemed the
day named somewhat early in the and desiring
that ample time should be given for securing compete
representation from all parts of the State. they have re
qncsed the Committee who called the aforesaid Conveh
tiOn 70 agree 70 postpOuemont Of the day
Upon consultation and mutual agreement or the under
signed. IL has therefore been determined TO make the
change. and the Convention will meet accordingly at
Trenton Tuesday July 23 at IL o'clock u. M and will
bo composed Of delegates elected the basis of the call
ssued for the Convention on the 4th OF June
We agree with the Executive Committee OF tho Ma
tOnal Union party IN their recently published address,
that in those States which have never before recognized
the only basis OF government the equal and inaenaDe
rights OF man. not day should he lost IN forming ana
strengthening public sentiment in c0Ds0nance with the
principles which undere the great political organization
10 which we belong"
H Is hoped that every township and city In the State
will be fully represented in the Convention MAY 49, 1861
T1Nk4Its ~ ~ .sn mUryLh For Republican State
* PSEGnons Committee.
JonS DAyIDsos. For Committee OF Tho tth
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
DIED.

BYRNEn h, city Thsrsds May % Peter C. Byne in ne S'h
of his -. ,, -. a..
residence Of Hotchk Lake No 81 Mertoht m th e'l ~
(Frldsyl afternoon, at o'clock.
DOwNs-suideuy IN BToshlyr wedns'dy May ~ R"'ert
Downs, aged a. III, -, -. -. Ia. 80,
invited 10 sttepd the funeral nom h " e,
dsnce No. 81 North 0Ifords, on Fdtsy MAJ ~ "'oaoA
BowE-ou Wednesday May 2s Geof'nA Eagle vile Of rn"hy
Howe, aged ~ years -, -, 80 g.. u,u
funeral st the hsse hH 81 church
between Second snd Thirdaves Oh Saturday e.
O'Clock p.
JOHNsONOn Thursday, Nay % a. hs residence Ne s4S w"
Four,h.st Jeremiah W Johnson the siih year dbs tgs
Particulars In Saturdays papers
yOORElt the pes Of Col James Moore, Elizabeth j.
Marian Conance
RossIe Moor. ss.d4n months Asd IL days
sttend TIE funeral from Trinity tkp
copsl Chapel Elizabeth j. on Saturday Afternoon, Nay "S
selcch
pgTERsOy-op Ts.sy evening" MAY 81 d eopmpon, Jeh Jenh
ston Petersen, aged u years and Z Isoutts -,
TIE sT blends family sad those Of bic uncle heoe'
Jehnsten invited attend the hnsr4 nom the dnee o.
mother No. IA Twenty Ihst, On Friday MAY a. i"o',
Tie remains will be Inferred IN Gress~oed Cemetery.
sEABuRY-on THURSDAY nsYnns May a. My wife JohH Sea
bury In the 18th year Of her age n. -,
The friends m, 10 attend her funeral from 20 ~
seak Foarhl WILLIAMSBURG Friday afternoon, 'ei"oA
Services by tho Raw Dr.. Pslu.
Esshvils papers please copy.
WoOD-A T. THURSDAY May w. st noon be"v
!. A. Weod sifs Of wstsr A. Wood. aged t6 yesn.
Relatives invited TO attend the funeral ITO"
hrr lat. residence. On Mondsy mr 81 at 10 oeeef IN
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
MiRRlED.

RrS-RICH ARDSONOn "Wednesday May - by the Rev A. D.
Carter D. D. Johns Church yenksrs Peter Busch ESQ., oil
Iopdon England Emily only daughter Of b. Richardson esq
Glenwood Yonksrs. No cards
CANPBELL-MYERsAt Eursfa M Tuesday May a BY the
Rev W Ever A.I G.. Csmpbs Of Liverpool knglsnd (ofm
Londonderry TO LIME daughter Of the late b Myers ESQ.,
of Eureka
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Turkey THURSDAY MAY 49, BY the Rev
a g. Stanger Thomas Hankn OF Ocean Co.. " j. 10 susie A.
Norcros Of Imleystown, Burlington Co, " J.
JrTKIys-DL ACKOn Saturday NAV 49, BY Dr. Merk
stephen H. Lutk Josephne daughter Of Joseph bci ESQ., al
ofBTooiyp
McLARRN-MOUNTA Albanv Trsday May az the residence
parents by the Rev Edwin Russell Chares Assa
Of this city, q Sarah A. Mount Of Albany
STREET-JARVrSOn WEDNESDAY o. the residence o The
bride father by the Rev Dr. Andrews Charles g. Street to hNe r.
youngest daughter OF Henry Jarvis esq all OF Brooklyn NO '
TAYLER-ALLIn Booklyn Thursay May 30 by hs Rev ssp
H. Cox d. D. the residence Of the brides aher AI'oS'
Tsyler To- Enms r. daughter fthe Hon. George Hall
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
cdNADA
or rslGlaArn 10 rua rRInusn.

rHlElRArH rRIBUsB
WITNESS FOR sURRArT TRIAL.
TORONTO. HAY 23.-GeOrgc Albert Mason tho Southern
spy suspected Of being connected with the po, TO
snato President Lincoln left hero by the O'Clock tram
tonight for New York, accompanied by an American
detective under safe conduct from Secretary Seward
10 give evidence against John II. SurTat and also
robbery IN which he took part when with Mosby's
guPnilas.
OTTAWA, G. w, Nay 2).-An official dispatch by
the Atlantic Cable received here to-day, which
that e Confederation approved yesterday
by Her Majesty Queen Victoria and that the Union OF
the Provinces Is to take effect Oh the lst Of-July.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
ENGLAND.
CIIU SETS.

THB LIQUOR LICENSE LAW OF MAssACHUsETTs
BT fELReRLPn 10 ThiprSn
. BosToS, May, 23.-The Liquor License Law bill,
which was reported by the Majority Committee Of the
an the subject after nearly three days debate
was defeated the House thin afternoon by vote of ls
against "a. .t ,
unanimous vote authorizing the Mayor TO extend the
hosDtaties Of the city TO President johnson on the oc
casicn OF bis contemplated visit 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA DISASTER

TIE vEssEL PROBABLY A TOTAL LOss
~ rsLHsAAyh TEIBusA
PHILADELPHIA, May 2SPassengers from Atlantic City
report that the Santiago dc Cuba has eight feet Of water
IN her hold and thumps badly. II storm comes an che
will be total lose as she is thought 70 have biged
Several Of the passengers arrived here to-day, while
others went NewYork by the Raritan and Delaware
Railrnnd.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
INDIANA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
~ Tsz RenlTR 10 Tnp ynIBUyh

INDIANAPOLIS. May 9S-At the meeting Of the
Indiana Medical Association (Allopsthic which ad
bournsd last sght, q resolution was offered to admit
women prActtOner subject only to the same require
ment. Of education and observance Of ethics as are re
quireo or men ordered 20 stand over Tor decision
at the next annual meeting OF the ASSOCIATION The gen
eral feeupg bAs favored It. The Western Institute OF
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 3D. 1867

c,use in an the churches II put the docka for
further consideration
IHE OLD SCHOOL ffiSBYrERiAN GESTRAL ASSEMBLY.
CINcIKNATT. May 2},--In the Presbyterian General
Assembly yesterday the report Of the Committee OF Ten
on contested seats and DECLARATION and Trsfimouy
discussed 1T length and occupied the greater part of
tho sesaon The Rev. Df Thomas n Hoover Of Gran
berry y : member Of the Presbyterian General As
scmb,y, died hcre yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

under the circumstances was quite wonderful that 50
many pools sold Mer would take a horse IN a pool
who would not az any odds back that horse against
the field odds in poo are ~ definite as In ordinary
betting. and yet not poolbdder would out Of the pool
that the pools aud tho betting arc 50 perfect no,,ii o
The horses IN racing events
fHE FJr6T RhCF.
Ti5 stake f0r three year olds 1rsrtcrs %
iuc OF the eight entries ana nominations i've showed
litu col0r1 The favOrite WAS MI +. MOrrss ue bay
ty Ruthless, by imported Eclipse In Che poole eic
hoQ AT about 10 against the ield
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
NAVY GAZETTB.

TELEoRAPH TRIBUNE.
The ship Jean Bart practice ship for mbpmeD.
arrive, At Annapolis Yesterday
.acbSecond ASSISTANT John Lowe from special dry
mond duty the Msnmee Mate
placed waiting orders Third Assistant
Engineer Henry Christopher the relieved list Mate
Oseeola h. regued Acting bDsg ate
snf John Y lIuiclns have beea hOnorsbly discharged
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
EASE BALL.

EASE BALL IN THE CAPITAL.
BY rsLHsEAYs TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON May 23.-The Convention of Base
Ball Players OF the District of Columbia will hold meet
ing next week club composed Of cOored men has
piled for admission into the Convention. Their request
has not yet been acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
YEw-YoRK sroRTsMEN's ASSOCIATION.

TO ThH THhrNh
, LEROY, Genesse Co., May 23.-ln the match to-day
for single trap shooting birds 100 feet boundary the
first prize by A. Evershed Of lrondequot and
the seeOud by f. H. Truax OF Albany Tn fly casting the
first prize by H. H. Morse OF Rochester, and the
seeond hY Erank AIrOwsmith Of LEROY
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
ARMY GAZETTE.
Rr TELEGRAPH 10 rnr rrrnuKK.

Second Lieut. Robert Caek B Cavalry snd Lieut. Kjcr 2i Cav
airy have permission delay reporting their regiments Tor d.s
Second Leuts vs. H. CampsOn i8th inny and W Morgan ssh
Infantry have permission TO delay ~ days Brevo Lieut. Col
Caldwell has been detailed member Of tho Eamnng Board at Lau
yie vice Brig Burbsnks relieved BreVs MsOr q Gon
q NJ y days Of shsence second Lieut. Edmund
Crawford j)th nfsntry has IS days leave Of absence
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

great as though it made ia way through silver channels
and the death which has heretofore crcp into the house
hOld with the waters must hereafter ind other ngcSs
into homes whore the lead nCasod block tin pipe u
brought
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
PACIFIC COAST MINING SHARES

s,S FsANcisco MAY lathe following toay qroiat9us OF
Mining and other Gould Curry solo: Savage $3.50 Poo
AS, Cphir $3.50 Hale 5000 Crown Point rllIo
Yeo- JaeI Bele $3.50, Alpha $3.50 Imperial PEE share
goo: California Navigation Company, " cent Cah0na
State Telegraph Company 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE WEATHER.
OBSERVATIONS

oBsRRyATIOEs
NRw.YoRK THURSDAY MAY % 1867
Day Hour TAermr BpTomC UtHd
Mar ......... $40 29S Southwest by west
100 DOl Southwest
$50 5000 Southwest by west
Gfo Southwest
The Thermometer lowest early 45' Morning
clear overcast Afternoon. slight rain III very cloudy Evening
oy srcsss cloudy, yindy.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
Gperial Notites.

MRS. HOLINESS NEW STORY.
ANNIE 0RAHAMs
FIRST LOVE.
" Mrs MARY HOLMES
MRS MARY g. HOLMES
RBADY THIS WEEK
NEWYORK WEEKLY
FOR sALE EVERYWHERE
PRICE,. OgsTs PR corr