davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13

W ~ : L
TN, COPPER, ( sHEET-IRoN WARE
a4EUE4 CT0RF.
Having been East and purchased IT stock
when prices were low. an now prepared 10
offer cash buyers better bargains thsu can be
had anywhere in
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Ny stock consists in part ot every variety Of
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER AND BRASS
WARES,
ENANELED AND PLAIN SAUCE PANS,
BOILERS, sKILIETs,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HEAVY WARE,
Made without seam oue of Double Tin.
TOILET SETS,
Unsurpassed in beauty and cheaPness,
PIE FORKS, CORN PoPPERS,
COFFEE MILLS, IRON sKINsiEGs,
NINCING KNIVES, SLAW CUTTERS.
And every article ycu need IN the Kitchen
Particular attention given to
SCOUTING!
VALLEYS AND CONDUCTORS
l an sole agent in this place fer the
NOBLE COOK,
IR0NsIDEs,
GREAT REPUBLIC,
TRIUMPH,
SPEARS ANTI-DUST
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES.
Odd Plates for repairs constantly on hand,
rs well as other n Ike of Stoves, which will
be sold al prices TO please.
CRATES AND CRATE FRONTS,
OF al sizes, with
CAST IRON TENDERS,
Furnished st Manufacturers Retail Prices.
I would call particular attention to nv
stock and prices Of
LAMP TRIMMINGS,
Corsis.ag IN par. Ct all varieties Of
BURNERS, CHIINETs,
WICKS, OIL CANS,
Which I an retailing at Wholesale Prices.
SUGAR KETTLES, CAULDRoNs, STOVE
POTS, &c,
All sizes, constantly OF hand at retGcea
prices
Special attention given to
JODBIEG,
| II fin, Copper, or Sheet Iron, At lowest pos
| sible rates.
MERCHANTS WHOLESALE LIST
| Now ready and viii be sent on application By
| mail or II person.
/ EE- Hoping 20 see all ny old customer
and many new ones this SrTI-g, I return II!
| most sincere thanks for the very liberal pat
ronage have already received, and viii e..
deayor to please all who may call, UbetAc
they buy or uot- Call on or address
| FRANK ". HAY,
argl31 Jos1sTowS, Pa.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13

/ VIII NOT BE CNDERS0LD!
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13
s R.pairing promptly attended to

BT strict attention 10 business and desire
20 deal fairly and justly with AL nsn, !
hope 70 merit aud receive sha-e Of public
patronage
"a Store on High street, Ehensbprg. in
the rooms lately occupied hy Mills / Davis
augi3l THOS V. WILLIAMS.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13
TAILOR AND SHOE SHOPS.

Where fine and coarse Boots and Shoes, and
all kinds of Gentlemen's Wearing Ap-
parel are made TO order, promptly,
and in fashionable style
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13

At which citizens can procure all kinds of
Fresh Meat aid Vegetables in season.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13

E1~ 4 full line of Cloths, Cass;mers, Cas-
sineis, &c, constantly on hand. In the Shoe
Department are kept Tor sale Shoe Findings
of all kinds, and prime sssertmea, Of Up
Per and sole Leather rEe2S
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-13

On the second and third fcors, but viii
convenient entrances on the first floor from
Washington street, are two capacious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
MADRID, July Is, 1859.

LIN Grau1ns the Cloud Palace OF tho Kiugs o.
spain-Prcsenfntion Of General sickles and
Attaches to the Regent-Honors to America
Heroes In War Lose their Self-C Confidence
Before tho Lovely Regentess.
MADRID, August s, 1882.
Your correspondent returned on the 3Isr ultimo
from the ralace OF San ndefonso, at La Granjs
called the Cloud Palace Of the Kings OF SPAIN after
witnessing the very nattertng reception of Major
General Daniel E. Sickles and the new Legation BY
the Regent Of the kingdom. To vary the monotouy
Of writing political letters, propose to give your
readers an account OF the journey to La Grans the
reception Of General Sickles by the Regent and
few remarks upon the delights Of this Cloud Palace
| so that those who run may read.
Wednesday, the 2Sth ult.. at half past three OF the
afternoon Gen. Sicklss. accompanied by Mr. John p.
Hale, Col Hay Mr.. Paul Forbes, Of New York; Col.
Johnston Livingston De Peyster, Mr.. A. Augustus
Adie. Senior Silvea. Minister Of STATE and the Intro
duct0r Of Ambassadors, LEFT Madrid In q state car
r1age attached to the express train, for vlalba,
small station about seven miles this side Of the
Escural, where those bound for La Granja always
alight. Apprsed Of the coming OF the distinguished
VISITORS the Regent had sent two state dilgcnces
bernes, to Vilalba to convey them to the palace
San ndefons0 distant from that station about seven
Spanish leagues, and when the General and his suite
arrived at Vlalba the carriages were In waiting.
| Az soon as these distinguished persons had taken
their seats, and as soon as their baggage was pro-
| perly slowed in, the Spanish Drivers well &C.
| quainted with whip science and mountain driving
| were seen to manipulate the reins and whips In
| ominous fashion, and two clear catcall notes and
two loud pistol cracks Of long lashes announced that
tho numbering royal diligences were under way and
| or along the canni,a0 real az fast a. twelve hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

that the contest Is ended There IL little doubt thas
snS nnai Yielding Of the Lords was mainly due TO the
IS has been bsfcre statsd wa, the i%med,Sts AGENT
oetween the peers and the Ministry there Ia little
rnas ne was moved By the WIN OF the ex.
i've FORCES N the upper house was felt early In the
irish Church debate. Lord Derby's day had long
age. Lord Salisbury, from his ayowed oppostiop to
an immediate unqualified rejection OF the Mlnisteral
reading Of the h success ~ carrying the second
was pepuneo into the position OF leader by the
grate a. Ministerial organs; but his fail was as sud
llmlnary struggle Lord Cairns was simply the bench.
man OF Earl Derby. as 10 the final capitulatlOn he
from any loving tendencies or regard for the peers as
class, was above all things anxious that the Irish
Churen pl which he correctly regarded as power
Iul BOND OF union IN the liberal party should be re-
moved out OF the way. :"
1t now appears that 1t was Dsraei who aroused
coors the consequences Of conflict with the Com.
mons; who excited the hopes OF the ambitious peers
gS hrea np Of ' iS OF crisis
Church question was disposed Of; who worked
upon the feelings OF the wavering with
who finally sent Lord Cairns upon his mission to
Earl Grenville with the white nag In his hand and
This discovery induces some curious specuatons as
to the future OF political parties 1t Is clear that
competent leadercan be found In the ranks OF the
opposition except the one the least liked and the
least trusted by his own party and how long, 1t Is
asked will Dsrae remain loyal to the principles OF
conservatism II he should discover, or imagine
that he discovered, road to power through lower
depth Of radicaism than that reached BY the hated
Gladstone, would he hesitate to pursue I'll Had he
no Interior object In c0unseling and comprising the
present capiuation Of the upper house. ana can the
man wavering upon the Church question be counted
These are the thoughts that now Obtrude them.
selves upon the uncomfortable arist0crats who
are suffering under tho sting Of recent
defeat, and looking with apprehension for what the
future may have In store for them In the meantime
the liberal forces ore already digging the rinepits
and raising the earthw0rks for future operations.
The Ministerial organs have commenced the agita-
ton OF the Irish LAND question, and are pressing for
sxactons of the landowners and their agents. Some
OF them reading lessons Of prudence to the Lords
based upon the text OF their futile opposition to dis
establishment while others are taking up the politi
cal characters OF the peers, one by one. with the OBJ
ject OF showing how little fitted they to control
the affairs OF great nation. TO all appearances the
next session Of Parliament Is likely to be az mo-
mentOus and interesting that which Is about to be
brought to \ close,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
ENGLAND.
After the Battlc-The Prospect Behind and
Before.

After tho Battlc-The Prospect Behind and
Before.
LONDON August g. 1859.
Now that the Irish Church campaign has closed
with the capitulatiOn Of the Lords the vctors and
the vanquished are alike engaged In o resurvey of
the plan OF battle and Of the bearing Of those who
took prominent parts in the engagement OF course
the views expressed both to the causes and con-
sequences Of the result take their coorng from the
sentiments and sympathies Of the commentators. 1t
Is not to be wondered that the dsestablshed and
their closest adherents, who had calculated with
confidence upon the defeat of the Ministerial policy
through the obstinate opposition Of she Lords,
anu who cared but little at what cost to others their
own temperatures were preserved intact should
visit the FIRST outbursts OF their disappointment and
wrath upon the friends who lacked courage to
stand by the beleaguered citadel TO the bitter end
rather than upon the enemy who rst planted the ar
tillery Of destruction against Its walls. 1t does not
therefore, excite surprise to find the oflcal organ
OF the Irish Church denouncing Lord Cairns as the
modern Judas branding the weak.kneed peers who
followed his nag Of capitulation as towards and
traitors and calling upon the Irish Protesants who
have hitherto been tue vassals Of Toryism to link
their fortunes nenceforth with the liberal wings of
England Neither Is 1t regarded unnatural
that some OF the more h0t-headed among the re-
formers should display certain amount Of vexation
|
" 'he 'she 'eriina''on vi serugsie Which, Ut one
time threatened sucn revolutionary consequences,
and Should in the nrst moments OF their disap-
pointment tax the liberal leaders with Yielding too
much to the arrogant peers. But to those
VINO are practlcal'. as well as earnest IN
tnelr devotion 10 tne cause OF human progress the
success OF the irish Church bill and the means by
which was accomplished seem to be full OF salts
faction In the present ana nope Tor the iuture Inc
measure ITSELF has removed an evil which was
scandal upon the age in which we live, while the
signal defeat OF an ungracious and Incorporate oppo
si0n has gwen assurance tnat the Intolerance ana
senshness OF nereditary LEGISLATIVE pouy removed
from sympathy with the masses OF tue people and
irresponsible Tor us acts, VIII never again be per-
mtted 10 obstruct or disngure those reforms That
may receive the endorsement Oh the popular VIII.
ms IS all the more important snce the nrst cnorts
oil the liberals VIII DC drecled towards inc
removal or other abuses IN Ireland, ana
VIII thus excite the most violent preludlces
oil me En9ish noDlilty f0r generations tue BRUSH
arstOcracy nave looked upon iIishmeh Us aiions ano
their country as suDdued province IN inc present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
RUSSIA.
Russia and England In Central Asla-EngiisII
Policy--Prussian Views In Respect 10 Rus-
sia--Turhcy and Egypt.

P0licy-Prussian Views In Respect TO ltus-
sia-Turkcy and Egypt.
ST. PETERSBURG July 81 1869.
The attention Of the paper reading public has been
chiefly concentrated for the last few weeks on the
debates OF the English Parliament. 1t is not how
ever, of the Irish bill am going to speak, though
have been much interested IN It's progress; but OF
something which strikes much nearer home, wiz
the debates and the explanation given by Mr.. Glad
stone, as called forth by Mr.. Easwick's interpea-
ton on the affairs OF Central Asia from the point OF
view OF Russian aggrandizement In those parts Our
leading papers agree N acknowledging and praislng
the moderate language and even spirit IN which the
debate was carried on, and which formed striking
contrast to the almost abusive phnippics which wee
uttered moro than once within the same walls
during LORD Palmerston's and Lord Derby's minis
teral reign; but this acknowledgment OF course
holds good only in so far as 1t Is more pleas
AM. or. at least. less rksomc. 70 ones feelings Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
ROME.

Tho Weather In the Holy City-PubIic Opiu-
ION Of the New French NIinstry--The Roman
Catholic Church in Prussia-Thc Annlver.
sary Festival of the Jcsuits-Amuscmcnts.
ROME, August g. 1909.
While the sun is In Leo affairs OF all Sorts 60 on
but languidly IN Rome Win the oentiGrade thsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

Ia!ng to the reorganization Of the country and the
sodaton Of the Of the September revolution must
mered the confidence of Regent and OF the Coes
suyees their efforts the alton of order
'erty throughout he entire country.
The goyernment therefore, having discriminate and den
mite FORM and chief possessing irrefragbe titles
Of those most valued BY civilized nations whoa.
doubt the hour has arrived to relations with
the friendly and amcabe poencics With this object his
Hghness the Regent has commanded that credentials be
presented to the Spanish Ambassadors
recognition from all governments It is well known that
amcable relations have been interrupted with Ame
States but the government 10 disposed concave,
and to friendly relations they their part desire
and dignity.
BY Of the Regent this despatch 10 your excel
ency, copy of which you will present to tae Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF tina government to which you &C.
credited that he may know the desires propositions OF
this government and the end that all differences OF what
kind may be reced TO the OF the revolution
and according the views and Intentions OF those who
at the head Of government.
MANUEL SILvELA
MADRID July rs, 1859,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
Smiles
Such az hung upon Hebe's check,
And love to live in dimple sleek.

One word more and | have done. Just such an
ambassador as General Sickles, winning respect from
America that was one month ago below par Is now
at the head Of the list in Madrid. No ambassador
or prince for the last thirty years has been hon0red
like General Stckles has been. His very appearance
has given unbounded delight to all. General Grant
deserves thanks for the tact with which he has 70.
moved many tncapables. There are but few more
left in Europe. It was hercuean task-much OF 1t
has been done, little yet remains; but Ue,ttna
opera IN t0'l0o Jas eSt 0orepere sOnanluD,. Pa
thence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
FRANCE.

The Consultations of 1S4S and 1S51-Napo-
Icons skill as Stntesman-His Surrender
Of P0wer-Past Precedents Compared with
Present Movements-The Senatus Con.
sultun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
NEW SERIES--V0L. 8, No. 81

come at pleasure / requested him
to put this declaration in writing.
He said "No, il is a very delicate
subject, and Seward will be very mad
about it. / will not touch pen TO pa
per in regard TO IT, Tell your friends
what | have told you, aud tell them
further, that ! shall be glad TO see
them" All Of them, l believe, called
upon him and expressed their thanks,
though whether thanks were due,
under all the circumstances, is, ]
think, quite question.
'1n 1866 Dr. Gwin ,whohad not taken
and could not have taken any part in
the war, went from this country to
Mexico for his own private purposes,
whatever they were, and | have rea-
son TO know that they were right and
proper. He went and took others
with him TO make money, but, on ac-
count of the miserable condition Of
Mexican affairs, they failed. DR.
Gwin came back to the United States
in the full consciousness of right and
the expectation of safety. He had
done no wrong TO others, and he an
ticipated no wrong to himself But
upon his arrival within the Federal
lines, then kept up for no useful or
proper purpose, be was snapped up
on not even a pretext, and thrust into
Fort Jackson, below. New Orleans.
Several of bis friends were thrown
into Fort jackson with him. They
were kept there for many months.
They were kept incarcerated, but
perhaps not very badly used. went
to Washington to get them discharged,
and succeeded, although in opposition
to all the diplomatic efforts Of Secre-
tary Seward in the opposite direction.
And in the interview on that occa-
sion, Mr. Seward had the very intense
coolness, fifty degrees below zero, the
point Of the thermometer where the
mercury freezes, TO say 70 my face
that he was the man who had dis
charged my three friends from Fort
Lafayette, and given them all their
subsequent liberty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
TNTHE COURT or CoMMoN PLEAS

4 Of Clearfcld e0uniyf Pa.
KEuuEy RUuEH September Term, 1867.
Vs. No. 27o.
Anna RrHEn. Alias Subpoena Sur Divorce.
To-Anna Rciior, Respondent;
You are hereby notified aud required 20 be and
appear In your own proper person ut oar nox
Court of Common ploas, 10 Be holden az Cl6arfeld
on Monday, the llth day Of Januury, 1909, before
our said judges, to auswcr such things o. may be
then and there charged araiusi you in the COM
plaiui 0f said hbeaut, ia the proceedings now
pending. and 10 submit 20 such order and decrccs
as the Court may make; and hereof fall not
dccl0-H CYKENlus HOWE, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

IN the Orphans Court Of Cloarlgld county, Pa.
In the mattarof the estate Of Richard BoWles.
late Of Woodward township, docclsod. The up-
praiscmcnt of real estate sei out 20 Sarah houlCs.
iho widow of said deceased, Of - acres more or
less, and valued at one hundred and eighty dol
lars. was on tho leth day 20 November, A. D. lsba,
confirmed NJ. 81. By the Court aud ordered That
publication be- made in at llhsi one newspaper
published 10 Cloarfed county, informing All per-
sons Interested that Che same uin ho c0nfmod
absolutely unless sufficient objections are hled on
or before the second Monday Of January, A. d.
1862 Bv he Court. A. W. LEE,
Doc. lO4t. Ciork Of Orphans Court
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

A story is told of a Western lawyer,
who lately attended a religious meet
ing whore he was called upon to offer
a prayer. Not being experienced in
such duty, he rose and attempted the
Lords prayer, and succeeded very
well until he came to the passage
"Give us this day our daily bread"
when, from the force of habit, he i'm.
mediatsly added, "with costs"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
JOHN TRoUTMAN, Proprietor.
CHEAP FURNITURE,
JOHN GUIJCH

aOAA4N " y AAAAAA
n EsIREs 10 inform his old friends and Gus.
toners, that having enlarged his shop and
--reassd his facilities for manufacturing, he is
nv urepared TO make to order such Furniture a.
nav be desired in good style and At cheap rates
Fr CASH. He generally has on hand, at bis
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of ready
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
wurirobes and Book Cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining EKiepsion Tables; Com
non. French post, Cottage, Jenny Lind and other
Bsdstoads; Sofas Of all kinds Work stands,
Hrt-racks, Wash-stands; Rocking and Arm
chairs; spring cat cane bottom, parlor, com
non and other Chairs; Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand; and new glasses for old
zones, which viii be put in on very reasonable
,srms on shortest notice. he also keeps on hand
-r furnishes to order, Corn husk, Hair and Cot
,5n-top Mattresses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended with a
Hsarse whenever desired. Also, Houss Painting
lgrs 10 order. The subscriber also mauuiac-
t1res. and has constantly on hand, Clements
Patent Washing Machine, the best nov in use :
Thoso using this machine never needsbe with
--t clean clothes he also has Flyers Patent
rtu-u. a superior article. A family using this
ghurn never need be without butter
An the above and many other articles are fur
rished to customers cheap for Casa OF exchanged
Coz Improved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, Liuwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in Exchange for furniture
-s-Remember the shop is on Market street,
usarfs1, Pa, and noarly opposite the cold Jew
store" JOHN GULICH
November 20. Iss2y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
THIRD sTREET. cLEARFIELD.

TNHE EsubscriborrOspoctful informs his friends
and the public In general, that be has local
tsd id the borough Of CLEAkFlkLD, in the
sh5p recently occupied by Jacob shuukWeilsr,
where be Is nov ready to perform al duties
towards his customers In a Workmanlike manner.
slods, sleighs, Bugries and Wagons ironed, and
Horse-shoeing done at reasonable rates. He
respectfully asks a share Of work from the public,
a. be intends 10 give his whole attention 70 the
business. THOMAS RILEY.
March Il, 1865
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
DIssOLUTION Or pARrNERsnIP.

IL an persons are hereby notified that the CO.
partnership existing between the undersigned IN
the Merchant Tailoring business, in Cieardod
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 3lst day
of October, A. D. 1865. Tho books and accounts
will be collected by NJ. A. Frank, and the business
will be carried on at the same place by Z. Il. l..
stoughton. NJ. A. FRANK.
deol7-it Il. II. l.. STOUGHT0N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

An impecunious country editor duns
his patrons rs follows: "A man might
rs well attempt TO quench the phos-
phorcscent emanations from the tail
end Of a lightning bug with a squirt
gun, as TO try to run newspaper
without monoY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

If the public treasury bad two mil,
lions and half of teats, there would
be Radical pig to suck every one, and
thousands Of little Radicals rnnning
souoalinr. because there wero no
more for them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

A horse given by Mr.. Bonner to
DIR. McCosh, the President of Prince
ton College. has been stolen from the
stable of the latter, The door of which
has since been securely locked.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP

- Or. A. VI. HILLS,
TrTT~~S Desires 90 inform bic patrons, and te
public generally. 'tat he has associated with him
in the practice Of Dentistry,
S. p. SHAW, d. ID. s,
whofa graduate Of thc Philadelphia Dental
College. and therefore has the highest atesia-
lions Of professional skill All work done in
the Office will bold myself personally resronsi-
bic for being done IN the most satistactory man
ner and highest order Of the profession.
An established practice Of twenty-five years IN
this place enables me 90 speak 10 my patients
With eonfdeuee.
engagements frou a distance should be MADE
By letter q few day before ne pauent ae.isns
eeminr. June 4, ls0s-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
THE SONG CABINET,
Bv c. G. ALLEN.


This Book contains
Firsi-A very carefully prepared series Of Pri-
mary Song Lessons.
sscondiy-A large number Of new and bsauti-
iul School Songs
Thirdiy-A short Cantata-The School Fes-
lrai-desirnsd expressly for use at School
Receptions, Concerts and Exhibitions.
The Publishers, 10 presenting this work 10
Principals and Teachers, would call special
attention 10 its superior merits o. q School song
Book. The uuthor has been very careful in the
selection Of biz mu1ic, which is almost entirely
Hou, and in adapting 10 60 appropriate word.
With uuobjecdonable sentiments, which viii
commend Gee adoption in al our Schools and
-emiunries.
The sose CABINET has-been adopted BY the
Board of Education, ass the text book for The
Public schools 10 the ctg of New York.
Price, sixty cents eaeh T. Schools, &C., sii
collars per Dozen.
sample copies sent by mail post paidil OF
receipt OF fity cents.
re-For snle By nil Boob and Music storet.
P1biishcd By WILLIAM HALL son,
decI0lm 5lg Broadway, n. Y