davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

OVER THE LEFT.-This expression has
beon in common use more than $50 years
meaning Gust the other way" or "con-
trary to the common meaning of what is
said" 1t is on record that in Hartford
Conn.,, in 1905, a man was fined 95 for
contempt of court because he said to the
judge who had decided against him, God
bless you over the left" 1t was referred
to two clergymen to determine what it
meant, and they decided that it was pro-
fame and contemptuous.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

WILLING TO MAKE IT RlGHT.-Mr. NJ.
of northern Vermont, is not distinguihed
for iberality, either in purse or opinion.
His ruling passion is a fear of beng
cheated. The loss whether real or fan
cied, of few cents, would give him more
pain than the destruction, of whole ma
Wy. He once botght cake of tallow
at a country store, at ten cents pound.
On breaking it to pieces at home, it was
found to contain large cavity. This he
considered a terrible disclosure of cupid
ty and fraud. He drove furiously back
to the store, entered in great excitement
bearing the tallow, and exclaimed Here
Won have cheated me. Do you call that
an honest cake of tallow? 1t is hollow,
and there amt near so much as there ap-
peared to be. 1 want you to make it
right" "Certainly, ceratinly," replied
the merchant. 'I'll make it right. /
didn't know the cake was hollow. Let
me see, you paid ten cents per pound.
Now Mr.. NJ, how much do you suppose
the hole will weigh?" Mr.. NJ did not
wait to figure it up but returned home
with the dishonest tallow, yet he was
never quite satisfied that he had not
been cheated by buying holes at ten
cents pound.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
Amber,

Amber, so extensively employed as
mouth-pieces for meerschaum pipes and
segar holders, is believed to be fossiled
Vegetable gum or resin. Ancientlya fab
ulous origin was attributed to it. ASit
was found on the sea shore after storm,
it was said to be the solidifed tears of
the sisters of Pheton, or Of sea nymphs.
1t is of a yellowish color, frequently
streaked with milky white, the yellow
color being semi-transparent. Those
specimens which have a elouded-milky
appearance are the most highly valued,
as the yellow can be initiated by recent
and cheaper gums. 1t is singularly elec-
trical, when rubbed, developing negative
electricity to such degree in ,manufac-
turing it into the forms in which it is
sold, the workmen are sometimes affect
ed with tremors, and are obliged fre-
quently to change the pieces they han
die.
1t it found on the Baltic coast of Prus-
sia, either washed shore after gale or
entangled in masses of seaweed. Mines
of it are also wrought in Prussia. 1t is
found in this country at Amboy, n. J. at
Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard and at
Cape Sable, Maryland. Leaves of fossil
plants are imbedded In. it, fact that has
given rise to some pretty poetical con-
ceits. In the East it is highly valued,
and has been used as a form of concen-
trated wealth, as are diamonds andoth-
er precious stones.
When heated it exha1es ain agreeable,
odor, and for this, among other reasons,
IS in great request as mouth-pieces for
pipes.-Scientific Anericuns,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
How to Break Colts.

No horse is naturally vicious, nor was
there ever vicious horse that was not
made so by mismanagement. The more
noble and high-spirited the horse is, the
more cautious he is of danger Now, if
we attempt to subdue him without first
getting his confidence, and eradicating
that fear the process will be slow indeed.
He is constantly excited, and leaps and
plunges, and perhaps throws him self
in his madness. The common way of
breaking colts fully illustrate this.
Suppose we take altogether different
course and entice him into the yard and
then alone quietly commence his educa-
tion when he finds himself alone with his
enemy, he will watch very narrowly all
our movements; slowly and cautiously
we approach him; soon we see by his
restless eye that he is afraid; we stop a.
while, then proceed, being very careful to
go slow, that his eye will show no fear;
when within his reach we carefully put
out our hand towards him, he reaches
out his head and smells, and then COM
mence to pat and smoothe him on the
nose and neck which he is as fond of as
cat; step away from him, and, to our
wonder, he follows us; we gently caress
him again, and we soon find he will fol-
low US anywhere.
Then We put on halter, and find that
he is. already halter broken; you may
handle him as familliarly as you choose
and he will not kick or bite; if yop take
the same careful, gentle course in his af
ter education, you will never know him
to resist any demand which he under
stands: Having established our friend
ship in his mind, we should never fright
en- him by attempting to make him do
anything he does not understand. Nev-
er attempt to harness or mount a colt
suddenly the first time, for it will surely
frighten him, and you will loose his con
fidence. Horses are made vicious by bad
usage; and man who can abuse noble
and confiding horse, and spoil his dispo-
sitiOn, should be the only one to suffer
from the teeth and hoofs of the same ami
mal.-Prdirie Farmer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1867.

pose; the oil is brought to boiling heat
the wheel is placed on stick, so as to
hang In the oil, each felloe an hour. The
timber should be dry, as green timber
will not take the oil. care should be ta-
ken that the oil is not made hotter than
a boiling heat, or the timber will be burn
ed. Timber filed with oil is not sus-
ceptible to injury by water, and is rem
dered much more durable by this prosess
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

The late Mr.. Golden used to tell the
following anecdote: "When in Ameri-
ca" said he, 81 asked an enthusiastic
American lady why her country could
not rest satisfied with the immense unoo-
cupied territories it already possessed,
bu5 must ever be hankering the lands of
her neighbors, when her somewhat re-
markable reply was, "Oh the propensity
is very bad one, 1 admit, but we came
honestly by it, we inherited it!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

REV. GEORGE HEPwORTH, in the Grafton be-
ore the people of Boston on the 4th inst, had
an alusiOn to Jefferson Davis which will find
echo in millions of loyal hearts
"Ah! gentlemen | am not cruel. do
not like to look even upon the hierited
punishment of bad man. But this l
say: There is one man too many in
America, ever busy and eager, filled with
the hope of the morrow more than the
memory of the past, holds the great Of
fender, the man who stood at the head
of the organized rebellion, and cheered
his soldiers to their bloody work, within
her fortressed walls. The people cry out
for justice with thunder tones that echo
from the Pacific shore to the Atlantic
slope. But policy or cowardice, L know
not which, finds exciise for delay, and by
slow degrees the peoples cry grow faint
er and fainter, until at last when the pris-
oner is released, scarcely ripple of sur
prise or interest ruff1es the surface of the
nations daily life.
PoSterity will read this terrible sentence
written on the bloody page of our time :;
A republic attaches no penalty to
great crime Only petty guilty Is pun
ished; while colossal crime finds an apol-
ogist if not an eulOgist, and holds its
court in Canada. God grant it may not
be the seed-con of another rebellion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

Trains do stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
eE-Second Glass Cars run all Through Trains ~
All through trains going Westward connect at Cleve
land with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincin
natl indianapolis, &C.
kirk with the trains of Erie Galway ard at Buffalo
with those of N Y. Central. and Erie Railways for
New York ALBANY Boston, Niagara Falls, NC, &c. :;
and Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for Harrisburg Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington,
New York &C,
New York Express East connects at Girard with trains
on the Erie Pittsburgh r. R. for Linesville Meadve,
III. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Supts Office, Cleveland & Eric Roilr0ad,
cleveland. o., April %, 1857 J
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
To Keen Tires on Wheels.

Hear practical man on that SUBJECT:
s1 ironed a wagon some years ago Tor
my own use; before putting on the tires
/ filled the felloes with linseed oil and
the tires have worn out, and were never
loose. My method is as follows: l use
a long cast-iron heater made for the pur-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
Beginning to Walk.

He's not got his sea-legs, the darling;
Hes been in our ship but year;
He isn't yet versed in our lingo
Knows nothing of sailing, fear
But he soon will know more of the pillows,
And learn the salt taste of the wave:
One voyage, though It's short, is sufficient,
When our ports are the cradle and grave
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
CLARENDON HALL.
THIS
NEW AND SPACIOUS HAIL

~ EW AMI O1ACIOUS HALL, 10
l. an advance upon anything that has gone before,
and more in accordance with the growing demands of
the place. 1t is in the third story of the CLARENDON
HOUSE. and therefore central and free from door annoy
ances Its size makes it the desirable for all pub
lie occasions, Concerts, Assemblies. Lectures &C.
= A. STOCKWELL Proprietor
Ashtabua, Nov. u, 1866. SSl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
Written for the Toledo Blade.
NASBY,

Mr. Nasty DreGns q Dream, Caused, Prob
ably, Gy the Nee0 England Atmosphere,
eCh5ch he sUds BrenthiRQ-Prefdced 6y
some ftao incidents ofthe. .visit Of his Grand
Seinneat. to Boston
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27
DRUGGISTS.
HARNESS MAKER.

WH. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block, Main street. Ashtabula Ohio
~ sxe-ythin1 G MI in his line S69
p. C. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips, &C., oppo-
site Fisk House, Ashtabula Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-07-27

(Which is Postmaster,) and Professor in the Ham a
Japheth Free Academy for the developement NV
infellek NV all races irrespective Of color
The New York herald., 1867-12-04
BoaARr, AUcTroryER.

Saturday. Dscsmb17
A. y e'clesh q The auction rooms NO NorM wnnss
Tables csrps Psrior ssNs large cs 81 clohaas LsskNs
0lAssss, ~
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

Vii ali an Thursdsv f1sr a a. n e'rlock the snssre
stock and FIXTURE. Of the Cr Store 1s Llshih avenue
Twenty seventh street. consisting Of Havana and
estc Cigars Dmestns and Chewing febaccs, fpcs spcu
did show Casss. Mirror sheivpg 40 also three years
The New York herald., 1867-12-04
NOMINATION OF GENERAL GRANT
IN By THE MERCHANLH, BANKERS MECHANIC,
AND wORKrNGMEN OF NEW YORK.
= CALL FOR MEETING on WEDNESDAY NEXT.

= CALL FOR MEETING ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. :,
undersigned. citizen. Of New S.v iss fss. dsoa: sss q u 'r
ss s Ss,' 'ss sSSSa' and rI'ss ps
We Sssd :sss: 3 ss Z
name o. uy.ses Grant for the oee q President
Msii.% nn:aais 4, insr. 'r.s sosss ir Il eransll,
Noses Taylor, Robert =. Stewart.
Nm ysr%ily.. = ,. Ssi!isnd.n.
Mli.Sm sMsnsS fSs DSdss. 505a assss aSsss';;9s ;q
ssi,ySs. VIM v1s.ss. a.sy r.s.r
Ss%'i w%. l. rsISaS sIcas.a william William scoss ssss-'''
5sS% 5S;s,, d H'!s:S; Ys.iS. iS p.Si ;sss:ss ssss:
yss, yss, 3 S,ssa Ts"" Il s.nI, IL nssGSS.sE f. S.sl;.
jaime: y:s.-Sr.A.. EsS.s Amen:
Sh..'s; 4eo:H eorn. s.ssd.r ssss ssrs:Sss.d' srsss
HH:nT Hsnry T. E'iSe 4ieis.sa. John v. orissy.
w. xSs sss;s.s s,ss.. l.. I...s o !, ,sI,l'ss o',.r
ssss csss.. .sTgss.z T. sss.Z ss ssi ssiss Sss:,.
and several hundred othersI
and win Be present Of which nosics VIII BE- given.
THs FOLLOWING EMINENT CITIZENS HAVE BEEN
invited and wm pssvsly address the meeting ~ Cooper
institute, oa WEDNESDAY EVENING. /. favsr Of Gen.
GRANT Cor Prssdsns,--
Hon HAMILTON FISH,
Major General JOHN A. LOGAN,
Hon FRANCIS B. CUTTING,
Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN.,
Major General DANIEL X. SlCRLES,
Hon HENRY HILTON.
Hon, JAZZ J. ROOSEVELT
fssueral JOHN COCHRANk
Hon. WILLIAM r. DODGE
Il. X. CHITTENDkN. Ksq.,
Non. y. w. HONNKYs
NOSES II. oRTNNELL, Ess.
Colonel ETHAN ALLEN.
n B. CHITTENDkN, xsq,
Hen. HENRY NICHoLA
The following guests have been invited and
hopes are entertained mat they win be present.
Lieut.. Gen. v. r snBRuAx.
MAJOR 0en r. r. smERfDAN
Gov. A. j. CURTIN, ~ Pennsylvs1iA.
Gov NJ l. WARD, a New Jersey,
ss taN Hon. JOHN A. BfN0uAu, of Ohis
Hon. r. n wAsHBURNE, or rlIinois
ons names d speakers VIII sppsas s~ssfssr
The New York herald., 1867-12-04
SALES AT AUCTION,


IHf aogs sEwsfsrks HyEssa cAhask y SS
hE EsEE szKs AZ II THE THE b4Tlsr b
a ysla.si. soIse.ioa o. Oh raia.loes ~.
Executed T A. b parand Esq.. our well known ana d''
HENRY H LEnps 1insf GISEs irwin wl sell BY auction
.as - S ssrasf s,ss' tssS
% The country comprsins ansSsa rs,ares and Studies
rr9 assnrs g. various American AZ AZ
public an exceent opportunity 10 supply themselves with
They viii sxnbltoa free as above day and evening
from Monday. I'd inst. until the sale.
DRIAN II. MULLER. AucrIoNEER.
s % and ss bsos.
MuLLEE wILKIss ss CO. WIN sell At auction On
sS I Y rSsr OF s.s 1s sSGS Sos
has Just up newly furnished and As sass
has ten years 70 run from May last rns sale q This wen e,
most profitable investment
UoTIoN sALE.-THE FINEST PAIR OF CARRIAGE
"A Horses in the city darx brown and ysars old fun
Tamans stabIes corner Of Broadway and Thirty eighth
street. on Wednesday, Dec at u A. NJ
UcTIoS NorcE.-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
Magnificent Household Furniture ali made 70 order;
Works OF Arr, sronses. me OIL Paintings.
Ihl, Wednesday, morning December Iox O'Clock pre-
s EsSS stree. cn,ss aos
sS a4 OF vs %
four magnificent Parlor Suits covered In crimson and
aa as pns
and Hair Marssses black waln9. daing Turn1are IN
SSai Gu S.s S,Sa chr. "a and s'erwars
AUCTION s.!- sA!E.BY .s Henry p 2; 4 MERTs ss JR.
SieS n f.': a''i'ssS. Sss:S sssa: % s'ssS SsS.
English Pocket and Table Cutlery. Raaors. Ae.
Rich Paris Fans Opera Glasses Jewel Boxss
rpes reramey and 1o0ds
on morning OF sale
A ucrIoN NoTICE-JoaN 1. TARoEE, AucTIoNEER.
ssy s.nc s.s. % Of Art
and Article. vsr.a i public auction, - ;,
Th day a .as s,s,1
% 5 he
20 BOOKS Cabinets Velvet Csrosss Lace Ouralns
nacen rosewood Panoforte celebrated city maker Stool
Table Bufess Chinaware Glassware, sverware Cut
lery. Sale peremptory.
UorIoN SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
ss s.y
es,sa P & 1n
Panoforie OAK and slnss Marble Top Bullets E1ssnsion
Dining Tables wardrobes Booscasss Stoves. nea;sss &C.
and others.
rs SAM S6Tau os
Will sc entire OF Mrs Musgroves old established
millinery and fancy goods store, W sixth corner
Nineteenth street. commencing thus day. l0H o'clock Stock
Wooen Goods velvet SIX and other Hats Of latest styles
and patterns trimmed aud untrimmed; Frames Ribbons,
French American Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, Tips,
other Feathers. Spool Cottons, Sewing slk. Working
Worsed Working Goods French and American Corsets,
Ladies' Hair works goods usually found in such
Adjustments win be sold In lot and lots 10 suit buyers deal
everybody clse No anything The busi
discontinued only because Of III health 1he stock q
desirable worthy attention, and Mrs Musrovo Joins In
special invitation the ladies' her friends and acquant
ances.
1,o Arcrynvuyuu rCuv
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

I1Y HENRY ID. MINER. AUCTIoSEER-sALEsRooM
I'D 81 Nassau street. opposite tho Post o1ice.
MINER 4 soMERvItLE viii sell At auction, on sstur
day, December at lO O'Clock, 1t saesroom 81 Nassau
street pay storage and charges Household Furniture
carpst Cases, Trunks Baggage &C.. belongng " q. D.
Carroll GRUMPY, Lvinsston, Brewer and others
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

ISAAC WOLF, AUCTIoNBER, % JACKSON STREET.
vii ss % wsd,s.asy Dsesmser 4 Al 10Y o'clocs sAs
James sp VIA sugars, Teas soap Candies Starch. Store
Fixtures. As.
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

GREAT BARGAIKs. AT AUcTIoN-y. o. HEyRY.
ss the private stable l0 West 1hrtynint street Car
riasss fairness Robes Banksss Livery Suits stable I'm
81 his whole stable stock Particulars In hand bills
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

A UCTION SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
"A Furniture Rosewood Pianoforte-By n. Doughty,
snctoneer this day. at l0< O'Clock 81 the auction rooms
~ Nassau street. Rose wood, Walnut and Mahogany
Psror Suits in Reps Hair Cloth and Biocatel; richly
and Walnut Chamber Suits French Plate
Mirrors Cured Hair Mattresses Rosewood Octave
Panoforte Oak and Walnut Marble Top BuIe Extension
Dining Tables Wardrobcs Bookcases Stoves Heaters &C.
making large assortment worthy the attention Of dealers
and Others
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

A UCrION SALE-BY HENRY B. HERTs, JR,
"A Thursday December o, At 10 o'clock,
Al the salssrooms l69 Broadway,
Rich Paris Fancy Goods, Toys. &C.
Also
English Pocket and Table Cutlery, Raxors, kc
A1o
Rich Paris Fans Opera Glasses Jewel Boxes Mcerschaut
Pipes Pcrfumcry Porcelain bohemian aud Partisan Good
great variety suitable for holiday trade Catalogues earl
on morning OF sale.
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

rNELL YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER TO SERVE y0u 0u
- WITH THE EVENING TELEGRAM. AMI, M III
WILL HAVE ALL THE LATEST TELEGRAFHlc AMI
OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY.
The New York herald., 1867-12-04
THE TURF.

,~s - ~ :, !,
~ cembcr at r. n sweenstAkes Of $500 mile hsata
best three Ave In harness. d Phfers' G., l.. s. Sam
WIN. SHAW. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co.
~ NKw YORK November 20. 1862 o'clock p ".
Notice hereby given that the Inspectors Of Election for
Directors OF hls Company having been served with nunc
ona by the courts prohibiting them fom holding such
pns Monday December 16 lsb7 between the hours OF -
n. and r. ~, 81 the Company's ONCE.
FREDERICK BILLINGS. ]
ISAAC TAYLOR, ylnspecoMo
RUFUS O. BEARDsLEE. }
The New York herald., 1867-12-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

ohS !. vASDEWATER, AUtsf oSEEa, "a DUANE
VII sell this day, " O'Clock. In front OF store
A.csiy csy s.saoe Horses, Coaches Htrne &C.
oas ware, Messenger stock. out ~ thoroughbred. I5
nsn1 @ yssr broken 70 all harness. sound and kind Ia
every, very spirited, minutes aud warranted sound
spah DAYS. iota hands, and years old.
Span o,y snu gray 10 hands. aand 10 years old.
kind '' $1,000
Also ten other Horses
tention. -
Sale positive declining business on accoun. Of IN
h@al
The New York herald., 1867-12-04

DEM +. THEALL AUCTIoNEER
ID iAte Salesman with l.. II Ludlow Co.
Continuation OF the
Largs and attractive sale.
Ladies' and Gents Fancy Furs.
Rich assortment Of Robes
Buffalo, Wof Bear, Jenet &c.
All made the best for city trade, and
ed fresh aud free from moth.
to be sold by johnston Theal, HIS DAY "wednesday
lok O'Clock, at their sacsroom 81 Liberty street.
bew cen broadway and Nassau street.
Ladies' particularly invited TO call
Catalogues and goods now ready for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21

the same should be opened TO settlements under the
Homestead ana Pre-empsion laws
rus SALE o. ras DISMAL SWAMP CANAL erocK
Mr. scnArplHR trepl OF Mich., from the Commi,tee
on Commerce. reported joint resolution asking ne
Secetay Of NE Treasury 10 adjourn the sale OF stock
hsld by the United States 10 sne Dismal Swamp canal
until February O. l60s al eisven O'CLOCK ss 81 \.
The motion 70 60 Into executive session wm then
put ana carried and after short session the Ssnsts ad
iopfned tM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21

Great Insndasiens ard Eearfnl Issss ~ Life--s
Casnaltics Awong Shlpping-Loss Of the
DsuaFs Wersley-An Earthasnkc. e~
Y "A sssssss II ~ ~ - HOrG KoxG. Oct "a. 1881.
Ths vphoon which visited Hong Kong committed no
slight damage - ManiIA and beins accompanied By
rains ~ unprecedented volsace the whole island was
more q fnsndassd II Ire provlnos Of ocos alone
TN houaad Indians reported % have been drowned
in the fearful food which, caused partly by the
ana partly By the rise u she So swept Of
Even 10 Manila city me waller was IN some places
three o. four feet deep.
The man steamer Masspina which left Hong Kong on
the 16th Of September had nos arrived the 7th Of
October tha her loss u almost matter az certainty
She may have been driven down toward singapore, but
this unlikely 81 she must have been able TO forward
intelligence q such the casa. The passage from
Hong Long 10 Manila. should mention, ~ only three
days and shs hes been twenty-one days missing. On
board her was Captain Kinsman. United States citizen,
Who commanded the Amesicau ship oumalra. and who
had gone 10 Manila 70 look fer freight 1880 ass =
The American shp Gooleo and Britain bark Ashburton
- - ~ eSssst Wsshsy, fssn Manila o New
Yesk, has ben tosaIly le.s sn North Danger reef
On he IN q ctoSs, Manila visited by earth
quake, 40 smAst shocks being felt within half an
hoor Or each o9hey No damage We dene but the
aasion mot pleasant one, and the inhabitants r.
manned Tor ssue time in fear q anothsr shock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21

ee and FOR The utherAnce q tbs great oDjec re 49,
cation decided place the 03 90 worth 81 0amonoe
public exhibition Ia the show window of ~ laHoe fur
and esahhshnsns Of John n. 0eniu. ~ bs~o!!ayv
nnder the 81 Ncholas Holel, New York The woFl0 ~
nowned yacht Henreta has sso been TIE farm
located sullivan county, n X, and - one
OF tbs farms In the state he's spaondtd man
son. ID complete in every particular - Z y
There tickets issued ~ u eaeh adniffng