davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
For the Sunday Crescent
TURKEY.
BY JocKO.

The only earthly objection have to turkey is
that 90 many people take breast.
Otherwise, though Of course 1t has its weak
points, (among which / reckon iss tendency
especially II old and tough.-to slosh gravy sbout)
but on the whole am inclined to cay that turkey
is blessing.
turkey, in the first place, should be wild, and
in the second, should be roasted. know there
are some unfortunate writer's who bake their tur-
kies, and some even boil them. But then you
know people do all sorts of crazy things. have
some friends, otherwise persons Of discretion, who
eat salad with me at, and like dumplings.
After being roasted he should be eaten--that is
II you want to fully appreciate his merits for say
what you will, man was not made to live by bread
alone, and nobody can judge correctly Of turkey
by tbs mere description.
Turkeys should not be taken fasting-it makes
them poor; and as my respected landlady used to
observe, poverty may be no disgrace, bat its a
reat Inconvenience particularly to turkeys, al
tn Ugh 1t sometimes makes men famous witness
job 8 turkey, who has passed into proverb, and
been handed down to succeeding ages a. monu.
mtnt Of unrequited effort TO be fat.
Turkeys are called 80 because they were sup
oion't; In the same way that the writer Of these
Amusing paragraphs is called Jocko because he is
sappoi cd to be monkey-but he isn't.
Noah is popularity believed to have carried only
two Of each Lind of animals into the ark, but /
O. confident be most have had more than that
number Of turkeys. For;f be hadn't Its dead
sure tLiag he void have killed the old gobber
Tor bis Christmas dinner, and then where would
tn keys be now, and where would We be,
wi bout turkeys to eat, without turkey. shot
to shoot them with or turkey wings to dust IN
the hearth, or turkey tail fans, or Turkey red for
curtains or Turkish scimetars to read about, or
Turkey carpets. or Turkish tobacco, or Turkish
slippers, or Turkish tableaux, or Constanti
nople, or the Crimean war. No, depend on IL.
Noah was sensible man, II he did drink, and
never went on board that ark with only two tur.
KEYS. III gamble on that. 's'
am not engaged to dine anywhere on Christ
mas HopeIuny, JocKo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
The editor of the CRESCENT has been fay

The editor Of the CRESCENT has been fav-
ored with o demijohn of excellent old whisky from
the capacious warehouse and wholesale grocery
store of Messrs. Peterson, Hill & Elliott corner
of Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets, and Nos.
Sc, IS, so, 81 and 81 Poydrss and So Tchoupitouas
street. 1t is hardly necessary to say to our read.
ers that this is one of the largest Western pro-
duce houses in New Orleans, and that not only
their whisky, but their pork, bacon, grain, -four,
lard, butter and so on, are of the very best and
freshest quality. Try them; it's all they ask.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15


voung ofea,nre should 90 such Peanoss 'n..Ss.
6lu tn's ieeung Us oispeheo py ner Peueo. assu.
ence ana apparent unconsciousness OF az
DANGER Sns - "ucu - 10. t tss;c. she
standing upon the stage. Cnce OF Twice sne
feigns . slip and gives little scream. Only 70
seize the rope ~ ner soc eno 90" eIscoiuiy
but so naturally does enc Ieign the msnsp, .nas
we nave nesId : resP0nsive scIea., ~ IL.
from laoles IN tne auuienco, VINO tnoukns ueI
actually falling. Inns ntsie isdy mas nneo .nS
Academy with visitors TINS week. ana We snaii
regret when she leaves US.
Tomorrow evening the musical ourlesqae ex-
duced. The scenery and costumes are described
a. gorgeous, while the musical features OF the
piece will, after all. constitute Its cillef atuac-
dvensss.
Why is 1t that the st. Charles has been so
poorly attended this week? Not certainly for
lack Of good acting, for Whatever there may be
lacking in the merits Of the stook company-anf
Il might be better-is certainly compen ated for
by such characters as Ben DsBar's Bob Acres,
Mark Smiths Sir Robert Br1Tble, or Charles
Pope's Claude Melnotte. The latter gave evidence
OF much hard study, and was. I. our opinion, the
most pleasing we nave ever Witnessed at the nands
OF Mr.. rope, VINO, by the way, constantly I'm.
proving % an sctor. miss osporne mas appeared
Id no cnaiacter 70 so great adSsntage. we tnink,
ss 70 snsa Oh Foss.me, sne Lsdy o. lyons; her
a~sd ;o, 49, 90. n ~, no A. si I;re Sh .es
sn,ss no,cs.hs ,set 81 v;.s.s,. a. ha, NJ ,nn.r
- na,..;n ooiSuoss VI ,"sS ..yai IL aal,n,
har.hraa ~ LIZ. 49, IL, sch ~ Son, .a"ev ~
nnn LIES. aas sa so ~ uus Iin y.
S;;yy.s ga ;nvni,n.o.;,. III. a.ah,a e"a ono unus
ana Ts,enirr 80 by worSs ss;,h ras,,v naan
; Sus ase"nH W ner "oios WIN resiy osep
Tosmor,ov r,.bt Marx sr,;,b has fa-.v.u
benefit. and we sincerely trust il NAV be rendered
bv the people of New Orleans an occasion com
mepsurste With the professional merits and hon
hoDnaie of the beneficiary. lie leaves The civ
this week. Miss Jean Hosmer was to have An.
peared on Tuesday evening. but will not In con.
sequence of Q sudden illnessn bv which she IL
said to have been detained. But We are TO have
in her stead Miss Fanny B. Price. who win appear
That great Sensational play Of Boucicauit ana
Charles Reads, Foul Piay.n will shortly be mt
the ST. Charloa stage. durin0 the
perforpenca ~ ,b;s ,,;aca n, q Narv yo-k ~ eat.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

10 LADIES ONLY. = Gueble & Nippert, 1877
Canai'street, Touro Building, announce to the
ladies' Of New Orleans that they have q magnif.
cent assortment Of kid gloves, buttons, ribbons,
jet, pearl and ivory sets, cashmere cloaks and
uousseaux' iaces, baby rsttles, corsets, under.
garments, worsted goods, trimmings, fringes,
etc., etc., 1.-THE ladies will understand the etcs.l
Aessrs Gueble Nippert also inform the gentle
men OF new Orleans that they can find at l37
vanal street. fresh consignment of 100 dozen
french shirts Of the latest fashions, shirt bosons
e'c.' tne prices Of which are absolutely fabulous
70 tneir cheapness. Think Of shirts at cost price.
s4o per dozen, selling for $50. Ladies' and gentle.
men, don't fail to visit 1877 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

JEFFERSON The corrected vote Of Jefferson,
stand as follows: Seymour 234l, Grant 673.
MADIsoN-we learn from the Republican, that
the vote of Madison is, for Seymour l63 for Grant
1853.
ST. JAnKs.-The full vote of st. James is for
Seymour 775. for Grant 2l6l.
The total vote Of Louisiana, (msjorities only
In Concordia and Assumption) is for Seymour
1878, for Grant 32,6O7. Democratic majority
az l66
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

NEW SOUTHERN Observation-Disclosures ia
called to the card of Chenoweth, Casey & Co., to
be found in our column Of wants. By it will be
seen that they propose to purchase broom corn
for the manufacture of brooms at their factory,
giving highest market prices. We record with
pleasure this new evidence of Southern industry
and bespesk for these stsunch Southern gentle.
men full share OF patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Mr.. h. Haller. at 40 Camp street, adyer tises in
our columns this morning Bucks Brilliant cooking
stoves. Our readers will remember that it was
the Brilliant stove that carried OF the gold medal
at our late State Fair. This fact of itself Is suf
fcient guarantee for its superior excellence, but
Mr.. Haller cites in addition 800 900 witnesses who
have tested It.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

FINE CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN.-Every steamer
from New York and Europe brings new assert.
ments of the latest styles Of clothing for gentle.
men to the splendid establishment of Pitkin,
Pierson & Co., 10 and Is Camp street. This house
has every description of dress and business suits,
and all of them at the lowest prices. There is no
slop shop about Pitkin, Pierson & Co.; they are
old citizens, and their goods are of the best
quality, and our friends are all advised to inspect
their stock. Remember Is and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

TO what an attenuated degree the negro popu-
lation of this country must be diminished,
should it subside into conditions of barbarism
within the black zone, as DR.. Draper con-
cludes that it viii ultimately do. The sea
would beat against its narrow abode on one
side, white civilization would grind against it
ON the other. The problem of its fate would
be simple-the solution speedy. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

PIANOS AND MUsIc.-Panos from Paris, pianos
from Germany, pianos from Baltimore, and all the
musical publications Of the Correspondence
Musicale" La Haye, Holland. For particulars
see advertisement Of Blackmsr's music store, I64
Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

ST. CHARLES THEATER.-After Mark Smiths
benefit at the st. Charles Theater on Monday
night, we are told that We are to have Miss
Fanny B. Price. Now, it remains with our
people to find out who Miss Fanny B. Price
is. We might tell, if we would-but we
won't. When she is announced go and see.
That is all we have to say.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Attention is called to the programme of
the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation of Louisiana, which will be found in
another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Welsh Edwards, as Ding Dong Bell. In the
white Fawn," at the Academy of Music Mon.
day night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Do TELL.-Why is Phslon's Flor de Mayo, the
new perfume for the handkerchief like an errsnd
boy! Because it is scent everywhere. Sold by all
druggists.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Madeline Hardy, as Fire Eater, in the White
Fawn," at the Academy Of Music on Monday
night. r'r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

nsuthy sdvetbsnsnts svsry asy. 10 BE-
snasBsd twsthirds the above rstes-
vst and rosrh psnshly sdvsissusns each square,
- pH month.
TRANSIENT sdvstssmsnss hsving the Of paps. nt
lnston u pr square; sash characterization Ucsnn
~ square
rs end Fourth page s.sisas Advertisements. each IN.
ssrtion, q 30 per ssuara
AAvgssmsBts inserted 81 Intervals 10 - arssd
oash inssrtioA. r.
Regular advertisers vhs advertise largely shall BE- allowed
ueh from absvs named transient rates Be
Agssd upen previdd hatiD shall such disoouR
sss13 spsr cont.
business notices Of Advertisements tobs charged foosn
- psr line, each insertion.
Al transient sdve ssmsnts nas b paid for In advance
An not marked for specified nnmbe Of
assertions win be pubshedsx times charged accordingly
Al bls with regular advertisers shall be dersd monthly
Asquare ID the occupied ~ ppss solid sgats
rHE WEEKLY CRESOENT
n published svery Saturday morning Subscription. -
snxun in advanced hAysary AID quarterly,
ssis copies 10 esnta
Rates Of Advertfsfngs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

The grand burlesqus <whits Fawn " at the
Academy Of Music Monday night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
LOUISIANA ELECTION,

The following are the returns of the election In
Louisiana as far as received:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Billy Pastor as Prince Meander, in the White
Fswn," at the Academy of Music Monday night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Mile Turnoir. the girl wonder, at the Academy
of Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Bykes's child, ii reunites her to her lover IL In
short winds up to the general satisfaction Of the
multitude. Virtue is rewarded, vice punished,
and the curtain goes down amid uproarious ap-
plause.
The side scenes in the play introduce some
rather prosy dialogues between Dame Judas and
Pe0clsbl0ssoDl, Miss Lauras maid of all work. Miss
George Dickson in the latter part sho ws, how
ever. good deal of vivacity and humor, and Mrs.
Preston as Judas is well up in her part. Bermu-
dds. sidewalk dealer in songs and shoestrings,
atype of the New York ganais. is personated BY
Mr. stanton, who gives the character all Its due,
the life. Still we cannot reconcile the entrance
OF himself and pewsboy into the apartments of
Miss Laura, and their indulgence there I'M.
checked in rough and tumble fight, also partici.
pated In BY Dame Judas and Peachblossom
while Miss Laura herself is apparently uucon.
scious Of the invasion of all these Vsndais, aud
SIMPLY says to her maid when they have departed /:
DO not let such thing occur again."
Miss Isabel Freeman, who appears frequently
throughout the play as the charming but heartless
Pearl CORTLAND, represents to the life one of
those fair flowers, without which the drawing
room would always be o desert. Her part,
although by no means positive or prominent
one, yet receives much Of interest by Miss Free
mans grace of manner and utterance.
Taken al in all, despite the few ncongruities to
which we have alluded, Under the Gaslight"
affords the material for an enjoy able evening
entertainment, and is destined, we believe, 10
have successful run at the Varieties. .sr-
OF Mile Turnour, the girl gymnsst who has
performed at the Academy during the week, We
have naueht to say save in praise. She Is mere
child-only fourteen years Of sge; her face 10
fair and winning, and shaded BY dark, iuxurisnt
peze head downward, fall over her face 90 a. 10
hide 1t completely. Perfect In form, she has a
strength Of young lioness combined With he
grace and symmetry Of gazeIle; and as she
trspeze by her feet only. until her head All Int
touches the ceiling on either side, the spectator
wonders. yet pities, that so Salr and delicsts a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

6,IoP. N. New York Night EXP.
Daily, Stops at Portage SSH 81. Sup.J inter :
sectine at Hornellsvilie with the l.l5 P. NJ.
IRAN from Dun-kirk. and arrives in New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
ERIE RAILWAY!
GN@@

Broad eauge---DOubie Track Route
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
MOhtf's Life Pills d Phoenix Bitters

MOfhtt's Life Pills q Phoenix Bitters
were first usedin private praetice in 1926. They
were introduced to the public in 1885. since
which time their reputation has extended, until
they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartie
and Purifying Medicines. There is hardy a
family among civilized nations who have not
personal evidence of their beneficial Effects
Their great suerss is owing to their uniform re-
liability in cases Of Consumption, Bilious and
Stomsehie diseases. whether Of long or short du-
ration. They are entirely vegetable in their
composition. andharmless to the gentlest infant
One ingredient opens the pores of the skin.
another is diuretc; and stimulates proper ae-
ton Ofthe kidneys; 8 third is emolIient, Ioos-
ening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other
properties are warming and cathartic- and
cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy
secretions. Their combined effects, is to stimu-
late the impaired functions Of the system, and
to produce hedhh. It is not asserted Mofatt'
Pills are a cure aH-that they will ure all com
p~laints-hut under ordinary circumstances they
may be relied upon TO cure Nervous and Sick
Heaiaehe. cOstiveness. Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Jaundiee. Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds
Scurvy. General Weakness. &s. They are ex'
presslymaie for these diseases. Millions upon
millIOnso of cures can be cited. In no single in
stance has a complaint ever come to our knowI-
dge, where they have not operated as recon
mended.
The printed circular around each box fully
explains the symptoms and effects of-eaeh dis.
ease. specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, &C.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Frank
lin.N.C., who was curedof Dyspepsia. CIR. Cross,
Of Theoike. Ill. cured of baver Complaint
Il. Hooley. of Springfield, Pa, had ScrofuIs-
and had to use crutehes; was cured in three
week. James D. Dolsns, ofAdrian. Mich, cured
of Billions Fever. Rev. Henry Graham. Presby-
terrain Church, ~Gansnagua, CAL. of Fever and
Ague. Rev. Ed. II. May, TWenty-frt New
York. of rheumatism and Piles OFFS years stand
ing, Rev. Samuel Bowles. Editor Of the Srring-
field tMass.) Republican. was cured of terrible
costiveness. Hon Ed. Weber. of Rumney, n
e. Of Liver Complaint, etc, etc.
A pox ofMofat's Life Pills. with full circulars,
&c, viii be sent gratis to any Physician or Cler-
gyman.o on thsreeeipt of two three cent postage
stamps.
Mofat'sL Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Mof-
fats Phoenix Bitters, 81 per bottle. They are
sold BY all respectable dealers throughout the
continents and the Islands Of the OCEAN.
WHITE d ROWLAND. Proprietors.
Successors to Dr.. John Mofat. and DR.. VIM
B. Mofat. III Liberty Street. New York.
II y @, 1S67-e- o. ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
THE CHRONICLE.
ErnncP-

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Globe s4ys: The resolution of the Empe-
ror to pronounce for the Pope mrst have
been taken very suddenly. In the speech
es delivered by he Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Marquis De Moustier, both in the
Senate and Corps Lesislatif, there was
nothing to indicate any likelihood Of its
being adopted, the Cancellation of Rome
and Italy being the theme he dwelt on.
Italy Will, of course, become a fierce enc
my OF France, and the three great powers
whose good will the government here seeks,
and of whose forbearance ne has need,
England, Prussia and Russia will, to some
extent, at least, be estrsnged.
The London Globe, speaking Of Napo-
Icons policy towards Italy, says: ''This
new resolution taken by the Emueror will
be productive of evil. 1t will increase the
u~npopularity of the Empress, Espanalies,
as The French people call her, as her Ma
lesty IS Known TO take a very active part
IN political affairs, and like most women
OF her nation, is q very ardent Papist.
She will be held to be responsible for what
has been done already IN the corps legisla-
tiff.
There was Il report that the King OF
Italy intends ~ahdicating, and that Prince
Humbert will appeal to the country to
support him ina national war with France
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

A Kentucky correspondent furnishes
the Cincinnati Commercial the follow
ing amusing incident, sa id to have oc-
Cured in the Legislature of that State
lately :
A member from one Of our noun
tain counties, full Of Conservatism, and
q strong advocate fthe Louisville Jour
nal, each morning as he would take his
seat in the House, as business opened,
would commence reading his paper,
and about the same time, some mem
Der would move to dispense with the
reading of the journal, and our noun
tain member would lay down his paper.
He stood this for some time, when, ri
sing from his seat n morning after
the usual motion, he exclaimed al the
top of his voice:
"Mr. Speaker, I've sot here in my
seat fur morn a week, and submitted
to the tyranny of this House. Some
body, every morning, moves to dis
pense with the reading of the Jour
NAL" and Pve lost every paper I've
bought for a week by it, and no man
has ever moved to dispense with the
Democrat or Commercial, and, Mr..
Speaker, 1 won't stand it any longer,
Mr.. Speaker
Here the balance was lost in the gem
eral laughter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
The Asthma.

Fa-nham's Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure for the Asthma ia p~ronouHced by the medi-
cal profession, the Press and the public. to be a
wonderful aad reliable Specific for this distress
ing and hitherto almost incurable disease. The
inventor offers his remedy to the public with
the assurance that it furnishes the only perma-
nent cure for this formidable and quite preva-
lent malady, and with the firm belief that in no
instance viii it fail to effect a eure W ere the
directions thst accompany the medicine are
fully complied with. Pricess. per box, or Six
bores for SO. Sent by mail. securely sealed.
with postage prepaid. to any address Within
the United States on receipt of the price. A
liberal discount is made to Dealers. and it has
become a standard remedy with Drugeists
throughoutthe country. Price lists and oircu-
lars sent upon application. We take pleasure
in recommend ing this valuable and infalibls
emedy to sl such as may be afflicted with Asth-
ma. All orders should be addressed to WV. II.
PARSHAN. Bditor and Publisher Sparta Eagle,
Sparta, Wisconsin.
For sale by Morrow d Vsnness. BurEh Hill
Ohio. July 17-6m."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

A year ago the Secretary of the
Treasury ordered a change in the mode
of destroying mutilsted national cur
rency, requiring it to be converted into
a mash or pulp for the manufacture of
paper, instead of burning it, as was the
practice before that time. Under the
new system the Government saves
some $780, or $500 per day, and it is now
proposed 10 so amend the law regard
ing National Banks, that their mutilst.
ed currency may be disposed Of in a
similar name
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
reach Your ChIIdren Music.

You viii stare at a strange notion OF
mine; if il appears even q mad one,
do not wonder. Had l children, my
utmost endeavors should be to make
them musicians. Considering 1 have
no ear, nor even thought of music, The
preference seems odd, and yet 1t is ep-
brsbraced on frequent reflection. In
short, as nv aim would be to make
them happy, I think it the most proba.
bic method. It is aresouFce which will
last them their lives, unless they G 'ow
deaf; it depends upon themselves, not
on others; always amuses and soothes,
if not consoles; and of all fashionable
pleasures, is the cheapest. 1t is eapa-
bic of fame without the danger of critia
cism-is susceptible of enthusiasm
without being priest-ridden /; and, IN
like other mortal passions, is sure of
being gratifed in Heayen.-HoTa;s
W1lDOLe-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

The following singular statement was
made at a late meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club, at New York:
aTo prevent steers from jumping fences,
clip of .he eyelashes OF the under lids
with q pair of scissors, and the ability or
disposition to jump is as effeetually de-
stroyed as Samson's power was by the loss
Of his locks. The animal will not attempt
a fence until Its lashes are grown out agsin.
Of this we are informed by Mr.. Samuel
Thorne. the great breeder of Ductess
county, who assured US that he had tested
it upon a PAIR of breechy oxen. As it is
of great value to him, he hopes it will be
tried by others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

A tale is told of a young wife who is
unfortunate enough to have a husband
that frequently comes home rather the
worse for liquor. Wishing fora sewing
machine, and being quite certain that
ne would not buy one for her, she re-
sorted to strategy. When he came home
intoxicated, she distracted money
from his pockets after he had gone
to bed,and finally got enough together
to purchase the coveted machine. The
husband was somewhat curious to learn
where she obtained it, and was greatly
surprised when she produced a memo
randum book showing tho dates when
the money was distracted. Perhaps
other ladies who read this may profit
by the example.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

500 A. NJ. Express Mail, via Avon
and Hornellsyille Sundays excepted. Arrives