davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1916

er proof of the wonderful adaptability Of
man TO circumstances Sometimes one
sees man with IN excellent constitution
after he has been working forty or fifty
years to destroy it; and this individual
phenomenon is to certain extent repeated
in the race. Man seems 10 be the only
animal who can violate the laws of nature
and live. How he lives-in degradation
and squalor, the subject of diseases the
bare catalogue of which fills folios, with
what aches, and pains, and pangs, with
what frequent howls to Hippocrates, and
with what perennial recourse TO phySic, it
is totally needless for Us to set forth, If
he is to be at all protected against unnatu-
raj mortality, he must protect himself
Since the creation, he has always been
pretending 10 do that. Perhaps in the
next century he will really begin--N. I.
Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
Death of Hon. I'm. e.. BrddIeU.

The venerable William c. Bradley. of
Westminster, Vt, died at his residence in
that town, on Sunday evening last, ut the
age of S5 years. Mr. Bradley was man
of mark i'll this state, and in his death the
most distinguished survivor of the men of
his time of active life and public service in
the state, has passed away.
Mr. Bradley was born March %, 1872,
in Westminster, one of the oldest towns in
the state, and which in the early days of
the independent jurisdiction of Vermont
was repeatedly the seat of the sessions of
the legislature. He was the son of Hon.
Stephen r, Bradley, one of Vermont ;
earliest /. 5. Senators. He studied law
with his father, was admitted to the bar
in 1902, and in 1853, after fifty-tour years
of able and successful practice took formal
leave of the bar. From 1904 to 1911 he
was states attorney Cf Windham county :;
in 1867 he was representative in the
legislature; In 1912 member of the state
council; representative in congress from
1913 to 1915; from 1907 to 1922 agent
OF the United States under the treaty of
Ghent, and attorney to the commission for
running the northeastern Boundary, in
which capacity his arguments were pub
lished, and gained him high credit with
both the British and American authori-
ties; again in congress from 1923 to 1927;
in 1886 a presidential elector and took the
vote of Vermont for J. c. Fremont to
Washington. He was repeatedly the dem
ocratic candidate for governor, previous to
1913, and would doubtless have been
elected if any democrat could have been
In 1913 Mr.. Bradley joined the Free Soil
movement, and from the formation of the
republican party was an earnest and in.
huential republican.-Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
SHetchiug tCitH q Free Hand.

. The following Is m extract from 4 racv
description Of senator Wade written Inv
.NIack." Of the Cincinnati Commercial
.sWade i = man moi owen. .houII
Imagine. 10 close study or dilIiceut read
inr. but his intuition~ make up for his de
ficicncv il, this respect: they come to hi,
relief ALWAYS. and often serve, = better
purpose than the booki>hneS, of other men.
Sherman is man of close application, =
student by habit and inclination and al
though he NAV have all Wade's faculty
for extemperaneous debate or action. he
!Icks Sclt-contidcnce to exercise it. Neither
OF the Ohio senators can be called tinishe,
orators. or orators of any kind in The strict
meaning of the word But Sherman is a
good rhctUririan and Il fair rcasoncr.
Wade speaks sometimes with more force
and effect than his colleague; he relies
less on the force of what he says than in
the vim with which he says it, A strictly
fiat and nnpro;itahlc effort from the tonguc
OF almost anybody else. 1t Is like the
bow OF Ulysses, which could b. welded
effectively only by the strong arm OF its
owner and was but 4 cumbrous and pom
derous load under any other. 1t is for
this reason that to be influenced by what
he says You must hear him, and see him,
too. You mus see the old fellow get up
in Il fit of passion. kick his chair away TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
Bucklchedt Cakes.

This Is the season for slap jacks and
'lasses, and nearly every paper in the
country has had something 10 say about
those necessary ingredients In all good
breaktastS-buckwheal cakes. Here Is
said 10 be a first rate receipt for making
them: ''1'he finest, tendcrest cakes can ie
made by adding a little unbolted wheat
Tor Graham) flour TO the buckwheat. Less
than a quarter will do. Mix with cold
sour milk, or fresh mot sweet butter
milk, which Is best. The soda temptyings
are dispensed with when put in cold wafer
Will not act satisfactory. Bake AT once.
The heat will start the effcvescence, and
as the paste rises ii will bake, thus pre-
venting ii from failing. Hence the cul-
mlnating point of liehtness Is attained.
The batter arises snowy and beautiful.
and the pancake will arise TO almost undue
dimensions, absolutely the ighteSt and
tenderest that can be baked, with not a
touch of acid. More salt, however. must
be added than usual, 10 counteract the too
fresh taste when soda alone Is used. Thus
tie bother Of emptying Is all dispensed
with Pancakes in this WAY can be baked
at any time and on the shortest notice"
st Joeph Union.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
The Red Hot Poker.

We must no longer tempt God 10 per-
NIT some son or daughter of the Covenant
TO be laid in the drunkard's grave 1T Is
us certainly our duty 10 erecute h,r as to Obey
IT,
hear that it Is queried, by processing
christian men, whether it Is fair and right
TO stop hotel keepers from selling what
Robert Hall called '.liquiI death and dis
titled dimnatIon," Us hotels are needed.
and the keepers have been al much ex-
penSe in fitting up their buildings to ac-
commodate the public. am amazed at
such arguments Have any OF You son
YOU are willing to contribute, and put
gradually by soul-vexing and life-lisgrac
I'M series OF actions, into drunkard's
grave, 10 support rIm>ellerS! Have YOU
Il tar cu,d toriny dtnghtr that you are
willing to give, in order that rum-selling
hOtel-keeperS NAV have what YOU call con-
stitutional rights OF gam and trade? Till
you have. let no such arguments fall from
your lip This principle adopted, and
mam l. justified in lying, in stealing. in
misunderstanding. and in SANDER OF COM
pctitor>, in order that he may live and get
rich Ii a man cannot yet living with
oil, being the hear or more remote death
of his customers and those with whom he
does business, pray tell me what right has
that man 10 live al all | am reminded
OF Il crazy mIn in Paris, who accoSted a
person. with 4 re'l-hot poker in his hand.
and said, ''>ir, let me thrust this down
your throat. - The favor WAS most de-
ciic,ily declined Then" said the ma
niac, ''lay Inc for heating the poker"
Christian men. too long, in Your Young
men. i'll their hard earnings, in money
stolen, iii money gambled away. ty tolra-
ton. have ynu paid for heating this poker
OF intemper,nce, tipped aS it Is with hell
lire itself, Because no drumkarl shall in
hrrit the kingdom Of God.-Rer. /. "
lie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15

SPIRITUAL Whisky is the key by
which many gain an entrance into our
prisons and aims houses.
Brandy brands the nose of all those who
cannot govern their appetites-
Wine causes many TO take a winding
way.
Punch is the cause of many unfriendly
punches.
Ale causes many ailings, while beer
brings many TO the bier.
Champagne is the cause of many a real
pain
And gin-slings have s'slewed' more
than the slings of old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
ctor,y is told of on ipS,po oIo,.o,~,

A story is told of an insane, clergyman,
who once lived in Vermont, who was
well read in his profession and well ac-
quainted with the writings of distinguished
theologians, both of ancient and modern
times. On Sunday lie attended the minis
trations of a young brother, and the crazy
man detected, or thought he detected, the
fact that in his sermon the young clergy
man pilfered from the writings of some of
the older divines. Accordingly, when he
struck upon an eloquent passage, the old
man spoke out in voice loud enough to
be heard all over the congregation, That's
Tillotson ~ or "That's Doddridge :" The
young clegyman could stand it no longer,
and finally called out-'Must be insult
ed in the house of God - ''Ihats oriqi-
nal p exclaimed the old man; but he
was Immediately taken into custody, and
carried out of the house
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15

IMrEACTMENT.-Ith has often been re-
marked how well the House Judiciary
Committee concealed their progress in re-
gar! TO impeachment. and we must say
that their report Is calculated 10 keep up
the reputation in this respect They
say they have taken much valuable testi-
monv. and that it i of such a nature rs
10 warrant the-continuance OF the inye>ti-
cation, They, therefore, bequeathe their
records and the whole subject 10 the next
Congress. We suppose that the substance
of the matter Is. that the 10th Congress
inhcrits not only what has been done by
the Judiciary Committee. but also Presi-
dent johnson H. he l. >: and that if the
latter behaves himself officially, We shall
not hear much more about Impeachment.
but If he refuses to execute the reconStruc-
tom law, or intlictS any other grave prlcii-
c;!l INJURY upon the country, he will be
promptly impeachel and removed. And
perhaps This Is a. satisfactory footing a.
the matter could rest upon at the present
time--BostOn JomRaL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
The Family Meeting.
We are all here
Father, mother,
Sister, brother

We are all here.
Father, mother,
Sister, brother
All who hold each o,her dear.
Each chair i: fliei, we're all at home:
Tonight let no cold stranger come.
1t is not oftcn thus around
Our old familiar hearth we're found,
Bless, then, the meeting and the spot,
For once be every care frgot;
Let gentle grace assert her power,
And kind affections rule the hour
We're all-all here.
We're not all here.
Some are away-the d. ad ones dear,
Who thronged wi h lis this ancient hearth,
And gave tine hour of gGil;less mirth.
Fate, with Il stern, RELENTLESS hand,
Lookei on and thinned on little band.
Some like night-fash passed away.
And some sank lingering day by day.
. The quiet grave yard d-some liz there
And cruel ocean hs- his share
We're not all here.
We are all here
Even they-the dead though dead. so dear,
Fond memory, to her duty true,
Brings back their faded forms TO view.
How life-like, through the mist If years,
Each wei! remembered face appe ,rs:
We see them as in times long passed,
FROM ach to each kind looks are cast
We he r their words their smiles behold;
They'rc found lis IS hey wee Of cid
We are al here.
We are ali here!
Father, mother,
Sister, b other
You that love with love so dear
This may not long of us be said,
Soon we must join the gathered dead,
And by the hearth we now sit round,
Some other circle will be found
Oh, then, tina, wisdom my know,
That yields i life ofpelce hclOw;
So, in tht world to follow this,
May each repeat in words Of bliss,
We're all Ill here
Charles SDrd ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
WAR OF THE REBELLION,

CIVIL, MILITARY, NAVAL AND DOMESTIC.
Embracing the most brilliant and remarkable events
the Great American Conflict. By FRAzAR kIRXLAND
author of the encyclopaedia of Commercial and Business
Anecdotes" etc. BEAUTIFUL Royal Octave Volume of
SEVEN HUNDRED PAGES, richly embellish,d with over
three hundred engravngs from original designs 1t gives
first satisfaction to purchaser fact fully ateste6
by the sale Of II 0copes in the first months Agents
consider it the easiest AID best selling work they
had. Exclusive territory and extra commission given
send for Circular. Apply to, or address
44:47 HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, CT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15

\ farmer near Montreal says no one
need tell him that advertising won't cause
a biz rush, for he advertised ten bushels
of grapes for sale, and the next morning
there wasn't one left-the boys stole 'em
all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
THE CALIFORNIAN.
II. JOHNSBURY, VT.
:. i. STONE II CO.. Publishers.
...a next door North Of Court House.

- H. Doc copy pr annum. m..............$2 so
.jctH Il avalcr. ......................S2 So 90
o.. lhc postage On The Caledonian 10 sub
r' F. c.uN'v fee; to any par. of the United
-i..: IN ,yuEy, five cen per quarter, or
ur.l ven. payabl, i'll advance at the Office
ne. il eceiyed
.A1ycrtiSing.-FOr one qIgre az lines
size type, making inch III space, one
l.uo. ach additional iuser i Il % clns A
..y contracts made At the rat - IS 4 square
.,,,. = column. Bu-ine-S Car,Is II line per
in Esraya, Notice 10 Lcgi !aure, 81. 80
p. ,aac. hi'uGr"' c ny 4 Inc.
Eur.cn. Z, h -ub-crbrr viii find on his
..,....l nntc ion with hi- addre-a, The date to
pii. NAcI n.& payment i made this
icancri % cn'rrspoLd and il the chang i.
....oc ~ N tie iirs or second pap + from the
.yu 1T. We wish 70 b nctfird immediately.
.r...r ar u"w I'll directed by machinery, We can
.' L This "ttcn, nr ~ any other place ex-
vt o.lcr a !'!r Cf the subscriber l. s use
...Iu ,.4h r- t order tn address Of their paper
,r tcg live III pos; office 10 which il HAS
.a H. Il a. the one t. G!lich they WISH il sent
2 .r =. -iny Of all kind done al living price..-
-s d ...i. p a-t,ntly on hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15

nahk' merchandise emporium tran po tation nsuraice
and commission Offices post Office teIegranh oices Az
Ii complete working order in which students are drilled
IN business as actually done. We intend the Bryant
STRAIT on institution shall be the best These enter
my WIN us snail not BE- disappointed. Investigate our
claims Addr 50,
BRYANT, sTRATTON d CHAMBERIIN,
'P Burlington VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
DARTICULAR NOTICE.

he undersigned having this day made change in his
bus ness, all pes indebted to him. either bv book ac-
count or note, by settling the immediately will save
cOet. w II HoRToN
St. Johnsbuly, Feb. 2o, 1867. 1916
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
IHE UNIVERSAL
MOP WRINGER =.

Wrinsing mop hy hand ia tiresome dirty business
and every Ia locks upon the job Of mopng floor the
hardest OF nj her hOu ehold abors lis not SO hard ow
for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
L. MPIRE w \ S II L r

Il
The subscriber would inf the inhabitants of Called y
nty that he j. manufacturing and selling the I'M
IiN WASHER, which il far superior TO any Washing
~. I ever fore off red 10 the public. 1t s simple
a.,. " operated, be used to coed advantage by
. B. men, boy or wOme and is \ great saving of
"a abor in washing clothes of all kinds ali per-
b., r usiu. I shOr time do te-tify. No person is
.- buy until he has fairly tsted tn same by using
2 tvo weeks. The sub-crihcr would refer to the
..'. u-, among the many who have ed them:
w. Kendall assumpsic Ira Brainard, Danville
'.J. 'lill,r Wm. B. Palmer,
.,y. T.. Evuul JC Fuller,
~'th told, ho ely Barnet, C.Htlall, ihot=L W.
!'t,it t,ibs II, G.. Sherman thOtel SD Cen
Ibt saith, West arnet Ir j. Sias ST. John-bury,
!. R,kup, - Dr. h. SanbOrI,
l~Li. tIl- on, Mcladoes Falls
S. WOODS
II rlwick, Feb ~, 800 43-iS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15
Giilet's Universal Mop Wringer

Sprnsca WI II he hardest part of the labor, it wrings
he mop peri city and asiIg. The community will all be
btuehrd hv this Improvement. Its advantage aside
from saving tn hard wrnging are that YOU can
i'll with boiling water, need not wet your hand. Cr
Clothes and your mop is not torn by wrngin hut by
the simplest process l. pressed dry without tearing
wearing Look At and ju &c of mrris fo~ yourself
SEE what the people who have us d it sav of it:
We have used "Gill t. nj crsal Mop Winger" and
it gives entire satsf,con, and in opinion is mos
excellent article for every fny, combining Il doe
many improvements 10; before in use, and We checrfuv
recommend it TO al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-15

r H. Oue copy pr annu'n. so
q .jrty II a.vaLcc. ......................S2 So 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

Sealed proposals win be received At the comptrc,era
ouice until SATURDAY June ~ 1857 at O'Clock r. NJ.
when the same will be publicly opened whole any
part OF the sum OF Seventy thousand Dollars Of MAR
ket stock authorized BY chapter Of 1876 by
a. ordinance q the Common Council, approved By the
Said stock WI consist Of 80 shares Of the par value OF
one hundred Dollars each and IL be issued Tor the
pose OF providing for the erection OF Market upon
tne sreenth and seventeenth streets and
avenue and East river and will bear interest Al the
o. seven Per Cent payable semihnnualy, ON
ne nrs Gay q NAY and November IN cscn year and the
principal VIII be redeemed the first day OF May
The proposals win the amount OF stock desired and
the hundred dollars thereof persona
whose proposals accepted viii thereupon be required 70
deposit with the the awarded 70 hem re
spectively together with any premium thereon.
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts of the
Chamberlain such deposits the parties will be ~
receive certificates for equal amounts OF par Value Oh he
sums awarded 70 them bearing Interest from dates o
Esch proposal should be sealed and endorsed "proro..
for Market Stock and enclosed second euvcne -
dressed Va the Comptroller. sfe' -
The right n reserved 20 All of tho bis N H.
Interests Of the Corporation REQUIRE IA.
RICHARD p. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
CuT % NRw foRE. DRvARrnrrr ov Frxrcn
ceu1sotasa'a 0rrcs, Juss ID iss7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

L EXPORT PAVILION, KRYPoRT. N. J., IS NOW
IN open for summer b0arders Splendid bathing nshing
drives &c Terms moderate Boats leave New York at 10
A. NJ and r. M, foot Of Barclay street. keyport at A.
and6 r. NJ For further Information apply 70 Captain
Arrowsmith steamer Aatteawan address George J.
kibben, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

r AXE HOUSE, IsLIP L. l.. Is NOW OPEN Fol
A. r. sTELLENwERF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
HuUsEs. ROOMS. sc. TO LEFT.

A STORE TO LET ON ANN STREET IN TIE NEW
n HERALD BUILDING RENT 5000 SUITABLE
FOR BANKING HOUSE. AN INSURANCE OFFICE.
A RAILROAD OFFICE, JEWELRY STORE, HAT
STORE OR ANY BUSINESS REQUIRING A PROM
NENT AND CENTRAL LOCATION. APPLY TO HOMER
NO. PINE STREET
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29

Laee ve,h'e ieos Of The IrDs /s.. he
wv. .,.,.ct;..i 1 ;ournal II NJ Yea.
!. s.,,s.:-. ..C.--u... :. ~.--..
nas sns 'snoW'o9 oose'v
ssal and financial prospects, % eese Ssea ~
stand pnist: :.
A feeling Of csutiou-of isdispeeit;oe see
e,eenlesion or large ventures Of ~ kiaA-
81 dietrust A. TO the future. 4 veev General.
Seme nrophets Of evil. Who take couueel
reaAsr from their wishse than their ivi6,
-..s cr.a;ct;r, IN. c.rNainAv az : .sresh
0nsneisi crash this year: o,hers. better
n.1e,s1andine the v,lalitv oad reeevrcse a
-. 1870. krnv theA - haeAea ~ -
~ IA nnoe the psoole which nv -
M ~. .hrr d.ntlv - eseNala. snA slnSaneA
~, 49,. ~. .h.,~e .s;-hAsA uai;ev ~h;sA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Oki0INAL NOIlOE.
COUNTY OF Scorr.
In the District Court.
To Phineas Nerwin and - 4esWin, bic
wife, John Atehison, Jss. J. Lisdley, d.
Workman, Rosalis Huntingtoo, Wads-
worth 1 Parks, and Riehardsea Bios,
successors 10 Richardsoo, West 1 Co.:
SrRs: You and sseh of.you ere hersby
noei6ed that there 10 now on flle ia the Office
Of the Clerk Of the District Court for Scott
county, State Of Iowa, petition Of 4. c.
Fulton, praying The foreclosure Of nsst>
gage executed to him BY Phineas Msswin.
Of date November 18th. A. D. 1855, upon
losts Nos. ssvso 81, eight 90, dine (9)
and ten (l0). in block No eleven (1D, IN
A. C. Fulton's addition 30 East Davenport,
in Scott county. lowe, upon which mort
gage the Plaintiff claims as now due him
the sum Of Five Thousand ($5.0O0) Dol.
lars. No personal CLAIM 10 made against
any Of you except the said Phineas Msswin.
Now unless you appesr and answer there
to on or before noon Of the second day Of
the next term Of said Court, to be begun
end holden on the 6rst Monday in May. A.
d. 1857, your default will be entered aud .
decree rendered ~ prayed.
WIN. A. FOSTER,
Atty for Pltf.
Dated March 14ah. 1867.
l5O etc, U. >. Rev. stainp,l
attached and cancelled.
~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29
vou Ar INTERESTED II ITO cssrsHrs

Aiddlstssn, lad. April =, -.
~. n. L. Duplan wrises ! DO nss knew
that BslHs. Wsrm Destroyer nesds ~ mere
rsee0nsndetions than Il hes alfea6y stsoaaoe
- ito ewn neeits, but viii sts4s thas ~ htsls
80, 49, aeost three ysafs, ~ ssvesosy ae-
tacked laos fall and winter win hghs chile. iel.
fosea By very high fever. throwing hin iseo
spas0s. or more properly It,. lasting from Aajf
IN hoer TO 90 and . halt hours; at the se1e
tine The child he's very strong sysptono 81
worme. Ny Pbysiciss- -ess Of the best !. THE
poet 81 ~ eosatry exhausted Ill his ekiIi 80
The naleria ledica 70 expsl Ne worms. sd -
tifely failed 10 bring coy. thought Jshs
Dull - il. and gave tke Mild TIE contests
Of three boxes, IL triple dssss, alght ~ ooss.
esoasn fer ever three nsooha, end iss1sa1 q
The bloated oasa that he was. he 10 sow veil
and hearty. John Bull did IT,
Yeurs Mu,v.
Il, l. DrpLu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-29

In i-Tho MoAel Eest1 Farm ......... al Ha,
9-oAUuo In usecnhacke. ................. s.yn
3-Dms span ~ matched nay Horses. with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness. 3.s01
A-1Oas superb Ofi Painting. Mary Magda
leoe and child, value. .........4 f.'Ui
6-One Piano, Il hickevingf. .............. TO
ne r1nnu wos drawn ny mc u the Moth.
weeoosa Fair In Chicago: ticket -.
S-Ooo eOQpoetc ~ oi b. ack walnut Fur
allure. n green rep. 90
5-O1e large Mirror. F.ench Piafe Glass.
7noe Algh, nasbDs trimmings. 80
e-Ons 1sJOdsOn.. ....... ...s... BIO
s-Ons essspiess Oct Of Parios Bedroom
In0l 0sU .......... ............ $40
10-Oae eU0plets ct Of Sitting room Fur.
Ito So: Oh P.i:iins IN oval Gil.
FfeQe Of Liseuln, Washington. Lady
Wa11nO1Oo, 0eo. 0Sane. Gen. 8hef-
-, Uonlsj Webstes. Tropics. spring,
nea fAll. ''nunssrs Last Shot"
~ o. C6b1nDl OsRun. ..... -. ...... ITO
st-Ono 01geUs. FrrAeA Plote. ..... $50
s9-Oae Rosewood Assbe- Top Center
y % = taelaoiss-Tes oess elaAs sowing
Qse1AngD, mn eaeA ................. ! 40
- - - tnGou66ve-nvs ~ class Knitting
N06noo, 10ae - 49,. ....-...... 7t0
0.Iwevoe0s BsnsA P1ewsss. with Mar.
eoo01ee4o. ............. 100
sAOns Whasaos, VIII Frsaeh Plate Mir.
M1fssiaa Ias1,s Casi isseivsr 70
st-Ons Mirror. French Piate Giass 90