davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18
ESTABLISHED MARCH 30. 1896.

TO protect our citizens there, and the ina
terests Of our government, and various
flibustering schemes are actually prt-
jected. EI
The Republican factions in this city
increase in bitterness. The Times
warmly assails the Senate, and Senator
Morgan in particular, for opposing the
repeal of the tenure-of-ofhce law, and
the Evening Post denOunces the Tribune
as insincere in its expressions of ap.
proval of Gen. Grants speech.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

A SUGAR beet company in Livingston
county, Illinois, consumes about forty,
nine tons of beets every twenty-fOur
hours, and expects to increase the con
sumption to sixty tons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18
MEMPHIS.

Arrest for Murder-TrIaI OF Claim
Agents. etc.
MEMPHIS, Feb, l7.-Capt. Hobbs, the
supposed murderer of the Italian named
Podesta, has been arrested.
The investigation Of alleged frauds on
the part of claim agents is still progress
ing. A number of witnesses for the des
tense have been arrested for perjury.
The officers in charge of the investigas
ton state that the amount obtained from
the government on false claims and forged
papers, for several years past, is enormous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

The mass meeting of naturslized citi-
zens in New York, Monday night, ap-
pointed the following gentlemen to pro-
coed to Washington and submit the
resolution to Congress: A. Oakley Hall,
Horace GREELEY, John McLeon, Judge
Chase, P. DAILY, and Edward L. Carey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18
Afternoon Session.
ARNELL WHITEWAsHGD.

Mr.. Singletary, from the committee
appointed to investigate the School Fund
charges against Congressman Aruell,
submitted a report accompanied by tes~
timony. The report exonerates Mr..
Arnell, claiming that the official journal
of the Legislature of which Mr.. Arnell
was member, showed nothing to prove
that he was corruptly influenced in his
votes. The committee acknowledge that
the House has no jurisdiction in the
case, but recommend that five thousand
copies Of the report be printed.
The testimony was almost entirely
made up of certificates Of character from
persons in Maury county, to the effect
that Mr.. Arnell was reliable and could
be believed on oath. One witness, j. E.
Carpenter, testified that J. J. Noah was
very bitter IN his feelings to Mr.. Arnell
Mr.. Noahs testimony, it will be remem-
bered, was point blank to the effect that
Mr.. Arnell was corruptly implicated in
the School Fund ENLIGHTENMENT.
A motion to print 5000 copies elected
some discussion.
Mr. Roach said, as member Of the
committee, he wished to state that there
was decided discrepancy between the
letters written by Arnell and the testi,
mony submitted to the committee. How
was it that Mr.. Arnell could be so gush,
ing in his thanks to Mr.. Rutter if his &C
ton in the Legislature was not in favor
of Rutter's bank being made tisca
agent? There was something very
strange about this whole matter which
the testimony has failed to clear up. HI
would not consent to see 1900 copies o
the present report printed if the supple
mentary report of Mr.. Taylor, of Garter
and Johnson, was not also printed with it
Mr.. Williams thought there was NJ
necessity for such large number o
copies, if it was not designed to furnish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

CHARLES s SWAIN, of Campt)n, n. H.,
has killed thirty deer this season.
Hunting is unusually coed in that State
this winter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

A report is in circulation in st. LOUIS
that two leading Eastern railroad com
panies, one of them said to be the Ere,
have concluded to take the remaining
stock in the st. Louis and Illinois Bridge
Company, and that the work will be
pushed forward with renewed yigor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

An act to charter a company to con-
struct railroad from Danville, Illinois,
to Paducah, and an act to construct q
bridge across the Ohio river at the latter
place, have passed the Illinois House Of
Representatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-18

Black silks are now the fashionable re-
ception dresses in New York city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
FROM THE WEST.
Another Victim Of the st. Louis Disaster

Another Victim OF the ST. LOuis Disaster.
Despatch to the EUeninJ Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The body of w. II.
Curry was dug out of the ruins of the Fifth
street building tonight. He was found stand
ing up between two fallen walls, with his head
crushed in. There are still three persons miss
ing, one of whom is in sight.
The McCOOIe-AIIen Prize Eight-Card from
AIcCOOle.
The following challenge from McCoole will
appear in to-morrow's TImes:-
"ST LOUIS, Nov. 25-Thomas Allen having at
tempted 10 throw all the blame for the recent fasco
at Cincinnati upon me- deem it proper TO set my
self right before the public.
al have been anxious TO get up fight with Mr..
Alen and am STILL and in order TO test Aliens will
ngness to meet me IN the prize ring now chal-
enge him for fun, supper, or anything else he
may indicate within any period OF from one to ten
days. Let him and myself indicate each person
who shall select the grounds, ana with i've men on
each side, / am ready aud anxious TO make the
battle. make the proposition in order to accom-
modate Allen, who says he cannot get fair play II
he fights for money am prepared to meet him at
any time and place to complete arrangements, and
desire TO fight where more hard hits can be given
than through the columns Of newspaper
IN. MCCOoLE."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
shoe Factory Burned.

Despatch 10 The EDeaing Telegraph
BosToN, Nov. 25.-The boot and shoe factory
of George w. Emerson IL Co., in Melrose, was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
$4,000.
New Hampshire State Teachers Association,
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
LEBANON, N. H., Nov. 25.-The sixteenth
annual session of the New Hampshire State
Teachers Association commenced here yester-
day. The annual address was delivered by Hon.
Amos Haley, and the American idea of education
was discussed by Rev. James de Normandle in
the evening. Rev. W. f. Savage spoke on
schools as related to national character, and w.
Webster on "rhe duties of the State to public
schools" This morning the question "Should
women be appointed school ofiicers?" was dis
cussed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Nov. 25.-There has been considerable
movement in Cloverseed, and 400 bushels sold at
s725@7'5O. No change In Timothy or Flaxseed; ;
several sales Of the latter at So 35 y bushel.
The Flour trade is remarkably dull, the inquiry
being confined to small lots for the supply of the
home trade shippers are not operating at present; ;
about 500 barrels changed hands within the range of
yesterdays figures, VIZ. :-Superane at s5@537K
nesota family at s5'7566'25; Pennsylvania and Ohio
do, do, at s5'75@6'50; and fancy brands at higher
figures. Rye Flour has declined to s5'75. In Corn
Meal no movement,
There is but little demand for Wheat and only
1000 bushels Western red sold at Sl'35@1'37 I'VE
commands e1O7@110. Corn is held firmly, with
light offerings; sales of old yellow at s112 new do.
at ST@ 93c, and 5000 bushels Western mixed at S1IO
Oats are In strong demand, and 2000 bushels Penn
sylvana and Western sold ut 60G61c.
Whisky is dull and has again declined; sales Of
100 barrels iron-bOund at $lO7 k@10S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Thrnr IaAn--l

OFFICE OF THE EVENING TmKaRApHJl
Thursday, Nov 25. 1859. 81
The financial feature is about the same to-day as
noted on previous days, but the demand for dis
counts Is less active than usual and the rates are
more regular The activity which suddenly sprung
mp at the Stock Board yesterday afternoon has created
q sharp demand for call loans but the movement s
manestly "bulllsh,n and in sympathy with similar
one In progress in New York. The result will prove
IL ere spasm, during which the "insde ring will
manage TO dispose OF their fancy stocks after which
may be expected o steady collapse OF the present
inflated prices.
Meanwhile call loans are quite steady at cor per
cent, with 9per cent offered outside the banks for
a Few days. Discounts may be quoted at 10612 per
cent on irstclass acceptances only.
Gold opened at 125f, closing at noon at 125k.
Government bonds are duh and weak.
The Stock market was active and prices were
srohg CITY 6s were steady at 90 for the old and 1902
for the new Issues.
Reading Railroad was active and advanced "a on
closing prices of yesterday selling at 49sS, b. o.
pennsylvania Railroad improved; sales at BAN.
Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 539iG5l b. o. 1191
was BID Tor Camden and AmDoy, 42lS for Little
Schuylkill, and 20 for Philadelphia and Erie.
Canal shares were neglected. 33z, was offered
for Lehgh Navigation and 60 for Morris Canal pre-
ferred
In Coal and Passenger Railroad stocks there were
no sales. 4OH was bid for Second and Third, 1sL
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth, and liz for Heston-
vile.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

An important archaeological discovery has
been made in the village of MARCEL Pas-de.
Calais), France. Some workmen, in digging the
foundations of house, came upon quantity of
human bones and other remains. The results of
the discovery SO far have been 237 skeletons,
ninety-one earthen vases, five of glass, twenty
three lances, nine javelins, eight hatchots, and
quantity of necklaces, earrings, beads, etc. The
site of this cemetery is near a camp called in
the neighborhood after Caesar, but which was
still occupied in the fourth century. The skele-
tons are those of race of men of tall stature
some measuring six feet four inches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
FROM THE SOUTH.
EauaIity-Triumph of the Liberal Party.
Il 4 M.

Social IEdunIity-Triumph of the Liberal Party.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-In the House
to-day, bill repeating the law allowing negroes
to hold Office and sit on juries came mp on its
second reading, and without discussion was
tabled by a vote of Al to 30. The bill repeating
the law imposing penalties on common carriers
for making distinction on account of race or
color was passed on its third reading. The bill
repeating the law requiring test oaths for hold,
ing office also passed its third reading.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven h Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
EIRcT pDADn

MESsRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co, No. SO S. Third
street. report the following quotations :-U s. 6s Of
1881, 117S@1l74s 5-20s OF 1902, 115915(; do 1864,
1l2%@1l24; do. 1865 113&@n3%; do. July, 1865,
1865, 5@ilb36 5s, tO4O, tO7'S@1O7ss u S. Pacific
RR. Cur. is, 107]G@1O7a< Gold 125l1@1251G. Market
weak.
JAY COOKE q Co. quote Government securities as
follows:1U. s. 6s Of 1851, ll7%@lls; t2os OF 1862,
118& do, July, 1865, 1l5'1Gs1151l; do do, 1867,
1157s@1l5S; do, 1868, l157&@1l55s; 10-iOs, 107S@
1873; Cur 6s, 1075s@10I7S; Gold, 1251G.
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s 6s OF 1881, l17s@11S; DO 1862 1151S@1156;
new, 115A@ll51G do 1861, do 1l53S@l15I; do 1868,
do, 116A@1l53s; lO-iOs, l0lss@1014; u s. 80 Year
per cent. Currency, 1073G@10T&; Due Comp Int
Notes, 10 Gold, 1253S@125is; Silver, 1888 i@125A
-NARR LADNER, Bankers report tins mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
FROM THE PLAINS.
The Alaska Indinns-HIormon NIIssionnries
Dsspateh 20 The Ebeniag Telegraph

Despatch 10 The Bbe'si'9 Telegraph.
OMAHA, Nov. A.-Vincent Colyer, Special
Indi IN Commissioner, passed here en- route to
Chicago to-day, having arrived from sitka in
twenty-five days The Alaska Indians, number
ing over seventy thousand, are superior to other
tribes They live in villages of well-constructed
houses, possess cattle, and raise grain to some
extent. They are very peaceable, and especially
partial to Americans. He considers the Alaska
purchase very iudicOus.
Seyenty-hve Mormon missionaries en- route to
Europe, passed through here to-day.
II is cold and storming west, and is showing
here tonight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

PoRf OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER 25.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA 7AM........s0luA@ Il. .-c.. .......AlaP. M......4
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Nam New YO Y9E 8 John r OH
schr Emma Bacon BeATse, Ohsrlestown, George s. Rep
Tug Thomas Jefferson, % Alon Baltimore. with tow of
- baEges. w. r Clyde a 90.
bsrses. r. P Clyde Co. Win 70" OF
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
wS sSenss ss aWoPef To p 6yde g. hours from New York.
Steamer ]: Shryor Her, Is hours from Baltimore
Steamer QSmsOGE & Drake "a hours from New York.
steamer Rattlesnake Morshon from Chester in ballast
days from Ne"
c sf6F Ice days from Boston, with
IS days from Calais
sG sChT B 4 Reeves. bTsnain days from Portsmouth,
sG6r Readins RR: Ne. GO 6cFsoa. from NorwAlk.
sSPT SPT SV Many SMITH Smith, % from ST New York.
SKI SFa:s RsP@Pss; @ %ssts%$sa; 1s% New Haven
Tug Hudson Nicholson, from Baltimore. with tow of
tow TTa q bS1eos to oSde Co. with
etS Rsss e TSs S5 F';S Sd gyssS ,o.,
4ff HO%sEoOd = B, Merrill Young Irwin and j. B. Hall.
Mary W Ann and Pilot Boy, with lumber to Patterson a
III ~ Eckart with lumber 10 II. Croskey.
Mary, with lumber to Watson, Malone Co.
| Australia, with lumber to Norcross & Sheets.
% 9a IS With a%s' e. siS 2AK S
Delaware and Hudson No. 59, with flint. for Trenton
MEMORANDA
| ton yesterday.
Steamship oaymOnt, Robinson. for Philadelphia sailed
| from Norfolk yesterday.
Rsrque MeHisan, Welsh for Philadelphia entered out
| at Liverpool 10th inst.
| inst, IS miles SIC. of Sandy Hook.
| BarQue Oienfuegos, Alen hence for Portland,
| spoken 2lst inst, % Sc of the Highlands.
Brig Richmond Powers, for Philadelphia sailed from
| schr j. Wilson. hence, at Charleston yesterday.
3ohr Joseph p Cake EndieOtt, for Philadelphia, sailed
from PaWtueket I'D inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

escaped from his torturer at quarter past O'Clock
onsThursday afternoon.
? Mr. Alexander was only ninteen years old ana
had lately joined the Baptist Church. and was known
as a most excellent and Industrious young man. He
frequently pointed his finger heavenward Just before
he died, and declared his desire to be at rest. His
invalid mother and all his stricken family have the
lively sympathy OF this whole community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

"A Minnesota debating society has resolved that
fhe ONCE of Vice-Presdent OF the United States is
unnecessary andBdangerouA" Do they suspect that
Oolfax can 'sDuile, and smilei and be vIlain"7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
MATRIMONIAL. Nj
The Business of Wife Getting.

a M atrimonially Disposed Gen.
tleman Advert sss toi Part.
ner for Life, and Receives
Replies fton Inqui-
sitive and Anx-
ious y ouns
Ladies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLlGENCE,
For additional Marine NctOs see Inside Pages.


(By AnglOABericdn OtIbLe)
HAvnE Nov. 25Phe steamship Holsatia did not leave
this port until Sunday at account of the fog
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TaE EVENING ZEtKaaAPH
oFPIOE.
IA. M.........SOl IL a. N. ......4l laP M... A
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
Republicans, Read.

We ask the Republicans of Seneca
to read and digest the following words
of the Sandusky Register:
But three weeks remain before the
State election. The time is short
enough, too short in fact to do all the
work that ought to be done to make
Gov. Hayes majority what it ought
to be. Short as the time is, vast
amount of work can be done by the
Republicans of the State if they but
devote themselves to it. Town and
country organizations should be per-
fected. Carefully prepared lists of
voters in each ward and. township
should be made out by the local COM
mittees. All doubtful voters should
be marked, and their names given to
Republicans, who should use their
utmost endeavors to secure their
votes for Gov, Hayes. All Republi-
can meetings should beattended, and
Democrats urged to attend. Active,
energetic Republicans should be en-
gagged to attend the POLLS and see that
every Republican voter is on hand to
deposit his ballot. Three weeks Of
hard work will give Gov. Hayes thir-
ty thousand majority. Will our Re-
publican readers go to work with a
will. The reward Of the work that
can be done will more than pay for
the effort.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

IN nursuanee Of an order of the Court Of Com
L mon Pleas Of Seneca county, Ohio, made on
the 10th dAy Of June, A. D., 1859, IN the case oi
lanes GRAY and Elizabeth Gray, his VIE, and
Milton Graves against Clarissa Z. 6raYes1 fit
tienee H. Graves and Samantha I. Graves AND
WiIIiam / KauiI, guardian of the said Patlenei
H. Graves and Samantha T. Graves, the under
signed will, on the 9th day OF october, A. y.
1870 at one O'Clock in the afternoon Al the uoO
OF the Court House, in the city OF Tin1n' IN tn
county Of Seneca, and the state OF ONO, OIer :
public sale the following described rear estate
Situated in the said county Of Seneca:
Thirty-four acres and ninety -One hundreths
an acre of Of the north side Of Let number W.
(2l in section number sixteen (l6) IN toWnsnil
one m north, r9nge fifteen (i5l east ana hItJ
four acres and slxty hundredths OF an acre OF o
the south side a lot number one uJ IN seetlol
number sixteen (l6) IN township one w iaNS'
fifteen C5l east.
Appraised at S4,s22 90 - .
Also. eighty-nine acres snd fifty hundreths Q
an acre more or less. of Of the south-oest quar-
ter OF section number niEe 80 In township on
IN north In range fifteen (i5), the same being al
tbsf narf on the said southeast quarter Of sal
section number nine (S), Of which seldom 1raYes
deceased died seized andnOt assigned ana 81 on
in me above entitled action, to the said Miit0i
Graves.
All the sald real estate will be sold nee IrOn
,to dolTer estate Of the said CIarissa c. Graves
Terma Of sale :-One-third Of the purehas'
money TO be paid on the day OF sale one-.hiI' .i
/ thereof in one year and The remaining tniI'
thereof in two years from the day OF s'.Ie, N N
/ deferred payments TO bear six per cent mere
and be secured By mortgage On tns PIT RTsni4s
sold WiLLlA8 .. "a n - e1I,a1,,. =, Al,
Guardian Of Patience H. Graves and Sanl''h'h'
l. Graves G. E sENEY,
,- Attorney
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
The State Fair,

Held in Toledo, closed Friday last
1t was the largest and best Fair eve
held in the State. Upwards of 70,
900 admission tickets were sold, anC
the receipts amounted to about $50,
900. There were 4, 300 entries made
and each department-agricultural
mechanical, manufacturing, fine arts
etc..-was we'll filed.
The crowd in attendance every day
was immense and unprecedented, but
owing to the excellent police arrange
meuts, no disturbances took place
All in attendance were much pleased
and felt like voting voluntary thanks
to the State Board of Agriculture fol-
Its excellent management.
One thing we were dissatisfied with
Seneca County was not represented
in the Agricultural departments as il
ought to have been. But little of oul
stock was there, while fruit, grain,
etc., etc., were not shown at all. In
the Mechanical and Manufacturing
departments our County made a
fair showing. \ complete list Of
Seneca County articles will be found
in another place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24

RE- UNION OF THE 8TH REGIMENT.
The 4th annual reunion of the sur
vivors of the above glorious regiment
was held in Norwalk on Friday last.
There were about eighty of the boys
present together with their friends,
soldiers OF other regiments. Speech
es were made by Col. Sawyer, Gov.
Hayes, Gen. Buckland and Hon.
Dickenson.
Many happy greetings took place.
an excellent dinner was partaken Of
and a general good time had. In the
evening the Regiment gave a ball
which was decided success.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-24
REPUBIIC NEWS.

School TedcheTs.-Republlc has long Oeen
noted for the number and superior qualiti-
cations of the school teachers which it sup
plies TO other towns and the surrounding
country. The following are, as near as we
can remember, the names of those residing
in or near the village, who are or have been,
enguaged in teaching this summer. Messrs.
W. " Bromley, W. L. Baily, n. E. Childs,
]. L. Cole, Misses Lizzie Cunningham, Hat
tie Crawford, Lille Chllds, Libbie Cooley,
Eliza Cooley, Alice Hill, Bell Hill, Irene
Howell, Clara Horton, Celia Leonard, FL
lie Lapham, Emma Lapham, Ruth Lapham'
Matte Mettler, Mary McClung, Lizzie 0g-
den, A. Maria Platt Flora Porter, Rebecca
Rawson, Matte NJ. Spooner, Clara Shaw,
Kate Robinson, Emma Vernon, E. A. Will
cox, Katie Benham, Etlie Cole and Mrs. L.
A. Shaw.
4 Serendde.-FOur young ladies, clothed
in angelic costume, minus the wings, IA
vored quite a number of the people OF Re-
public with some fine vocal music on the
streets last Monday evening. There is q
quiet grandeur about calm, clear moon
light night of early Autumn greatly to be
enjoyed. Add to that the delightful sensa-
ton of being aroused from the first slumber:
of the night with charming song by foul
ladies' voices at ones door and one is re-
minded of those beautiful lines engraved on
the walls of famous oriental palace and
quoted by Moore in his Lalla Rookh, "And
o if there be an Elysium on earth, Ii !:
this, it is this" Scare US again ladies.
Deafhs.-Mrs. Bennington. wife OF Jane.
Bennington, ofthi place, died on Saturday
and was buried on Sunday at Sugar Greek
burying grounds.
Mr. Bennett Owen, residing about two
miles southwest of town, on the KilbOurn
road, died on Sunday last, after brief i'll
ness. The funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon and his remains conveyed to
Clark's burying ground for interment.
Other Items.-A new barber shop ha:
arrived in town and located in the Towr
Hall building.
Republic and vicinity was well represen-
ted at the State Fair last week.
An abundant crop of pears, peaches and
grapes is being gathered in this vicinity
and NEST of the housekeepers are very bn'
sy acting out that brief expression, which i!
the key to snccess,-'1 Can"
C. Osborn is improving the appearance o
his Carriage shop with q new coat of pal Mt
SCIPIO.