davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

Dir. RICHAU5 Golden Remedies

$1,000 REWARD for any case OF dis.
ease ia any stage which they fail 90 cure.
DIR. HlChAU'B GOLDEN BA lisa M NO.
l cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat auo
Mouth, 5olo Eyes, Cutanooua Eruplloua-
Copper-cOlOred blOtChea, soreness Or she
Scalp, Scrofula, &C. 10 h tho greatest Rene
oYator, Attentive an& Blood Purifier
known.
DIR. RICBAU'a GOLDEN RAL8AM. no.
cures Mercurtal AmosttOma, HheumnfiEm
ia ali IT'S forms. Price Of either 80. 4 81
s. per bottle, or two bottles for CD.
DIR. hLCHAU'6 GOLDEN AMTTD0TE, "a
rapid and radical cure for aN Urinary dee
ranRcmeuta. Price s3 Der bottle.
DIR. RICHAUfs dOLBEM ELL ErH
UAMOUh, radieal cure for Nervous 0r
General Debility, tu Old or young. ErIc0
u per Doltle, 0r Two bottles Tor Nk NM Naa
ccipl or price these remedies WiN ul Halua
ped 20 any place. Prompt nttorll0u paid
To AL correspond dHmfs. None genuine Wtlh-
out toe uame ~ " DIR. HfCHAu'8 GOLD
IN REMEDIES. ID. n. RICHARDS. sole
Proprietor" Blown in fiaBg Ofb0tHal. Nd.
dress DR. u. B. RfCEh tD3, No. 28 Vnfinr
Street, n BW York onl-IWnnI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
TIRE EVANSVILLE
y - u ~ Isl ~ T..
Daily, Tri-Weekig, and weekly
Tho Leading Pepper on iho
Lower Ohio.
An Exponent Of Western Energy
Intelligence ard Progress.
Largest Circulation &
In Southwestern Indiana nnI
Kentucky ard 6Ouih-
eru illlnOis.
~, IFI.WeekIl. ~ WalIIg.
Largest CircuIaffOn

IL contains All Tho News of the Da5
Domestic and Foreign by Telegraph uua
Mail.
variety IS the spice OF Life" and egera
issue OF the JOURNAL is fun OF "a variety 81
News Gossip, and Miscellaneous Rendfrr
II publishes Reports IL the Markets y
all the commercial cen tem of Che countfs
It's Reports or the Evansville biarHas
are always prompt auc reliable.
II aims TO bo a reliable General News.
paper, and 70 he abead OF ail others Doe
every respect.
The aim OF ita Editors is to make ST iha
paper for the peoplei Instructive b. au
sought for by the business man. lhe
farmer, the professional man. THE me.
chanfe; a household companion che
politicians guide-in TACT. 70 make lt a.
nearly EVERYBODX'H paper na possible.
Rfrer Men soW Had oar Reports not er.
oetied on anV paper fa no great MasAnppI
YaHevy
OR facilities for d0ing au kinds Of
dob Printing for Steamboats, ofe ua
equahd.
TEEMs-Emvnriabiy iu Advance.
DAILY JOURNAL.
Ono year, by matI.................... al0 ra
six months, bY mail .......... i II
Three month"; hy mail ............. E fi
by the week. payable lo carrier .,.... 9
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
9ne year; ..........e OF
'eAA OF
WEEKLY JOURNAL
one copy, one year. r........................a 6 rI
Twelve copies, Que year ........ ..... II Ol
tWouty COPIES one y ear ''.'..-...... e1 lf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

% Blessed Is the an VINO invented
sleep.n % save sanrhe ePanza. Still more
4 Messed ts IA. narwhO invented the
means of rtTnedYlulhe uegiect ale l Nv
fortune that changCm3 locks kl5iy nelote = ..,t
my Umc, on reapedie a.feet ~ .g ~ = 5l'..- ,
s7t-1,ss. TT1.-.---,e. HAIR RESTORATIVE,
49, 4 -, -it,,.-t artts possessed by few
OF none or the us remedies s,I. i2a fi1ess 5elf,,
and Premature gay Hatr Ihe test5ino-
1Iais ri ffe effica' are NUMEROUS and ire
,ls.,.a ,lre.soI,. NJ is t,i, fjy6 SPIN w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

BD- 10 remove M0tn-Patches .eckles,
and Tan from the face, use ~ dgH
and hrecl-tc Lotion. Prepared - by III
=. q. EERER. sold by all drDEfls'
p noVl7 d3m SDN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
Tbe Heating Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on the fme
OF Solitude, anu TIC Diseases aud uses
which create impeachment 10 Mas ~
with sure means 0f relief. sent ir1aLeo
letter envelopes, free Of charge. iuftrs
Or. J, SEIbIfN uOU6HTON, 9#hfo
Association. Pniladeiphia, Pa.
lunH d5n Tsp u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
Rev. Cook, the New YORK preacher whC

Rey. Cook, the New YORK preacher who
eloped with u young lady OF his flock on
Saturday last, mad, up To that time, pos
sessed the fullest cOnfide ence of bis co.. gre
CATION, but Il is b siieved he had for some
Time past been SHINING, and had been the
subject OF black mail by those cogntzant
OF his crimes. He left letters for his wife
and the father OF the girl, Miss Johnson,
confessing his crime. Detectives are on
their track, and tue brothers OF his victim
are also after him, vow1ng the most dire
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

News By Atlantic Csble
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
sac late Styles, Very Cheap,

EEarEAL OFFICE.
NEXT To POsT-OFFIUE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
tex tENStD TE6EG iAMi.
WEDNESDAY. January ]

HS " eslClu " mum AtiC5Ahph OoAI EeAHJ
and The st. king operators remain nin,
aud there -, al present no s3gus o. any
com promise. n the ms aiiwhtie the funds
OF the operators out OF employment are
uvindliBg away, and various laO y aSsOcl-
attOns in New York, nave undertaken TO
tax their OWu- mem .eiS for the heEent 81
Ihe suffering brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

the poor and Sick far possible. with tho deacies
Of the day They ask the churtaby inclined to send In
turkeys and other Injuries, and they will see them dig
trbuted among the needy.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Churches Of Brooklyn ana
Flatlmsh propose to furnish Thanksgiving dinner 70
the Inmates of the County Amshouse, and contributions
Tor this object viii be received by Mrs. o. ~ Fellows 81
No. I57 Uallst
Thanksgiving dinner viii be given to the 80 children
OF Industrial School NJ. Of the Brooklyn Industrial
school Association at O'Clock In the afternoon In the
scntSfoom IN Iergcn-st frs. H. c. Mitchell of No l6O
EilOttpace has charge OF the arrangements. At the
iome Tor the Aged and Orphans the Church Charity
iOuhdation icrkimerst. and Albany II Is proposed
10 provide the inmates with Thanksgiving dinner The
annual glft visit alse takes place that day, ana food
anu clothing will be thankfully received. The Home Is
chafty entirely depending uDOn voluntary offerings
10r support. The " Home for Friendless Women aud
children" Is also worthy charity. and the managers
make an earnest appeal for the sympathy OF all beneyo
lent persons.
IN wESTCHESTEG-
Archbishop McCloskey will perform the ceremony OF
confirmation at IOt M, at the Catholic ProecOry, In
Westches.er. A dinner will be served ut 2p. IN.
IN NEw-JERsEY.
The Harvest Home celebration VIII be introduced into
the Thanksgiving exercises in seme OF the Newark
churches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
WESTON'S WALK.

The interest in the feat of endurance under
taken by Mr. Weston increases daily, aud tonight there
will doubtless be "A large crowd present TO see him
cude the task OF walking l12 miles in 81 hours. Despite
the ncemcDcy OF the weather yesterday the attendance
was treble what IL Monday; and several times
Weston was loudly appauded especially at the close 81
his 10th mile when he took rest prior To commencing
his great task OF walking ll2 miles III "A single day
on Monday night. after finishing his SOth mile, he
retired and slept well until near "a. H. on Tuesday.
He then resumed hs walk ana after completing his
gOth mile took a 10 minutes rest. At 1888 he took
eggs and at g05 a. he resumed lis task and walked
again until ll:G "a. IN, when he took rest OF 1ye
minutes At 300 he had completed his l0th mie having
walked 30 miles since he started In the morning. He
then took another rest, and refreshed himself with
crackers and tea At 405 III. he concluded his 12Oth
mile and the last circuit OF this mile he walked
the unprecedented time Of minute and ttcctue
seconds the rate OF mile III eight minutes and "a
seconds
As he concluded the last circuit he loudly cheered
Dr. Flint stated that Mr. WestOns condition remark
able under the circumstances Of the fatigue he had
dergone. He had slept soundly his pulse was full and
regular and signs Of debility whatever had been man
ifeste In fact his could find evidence OF
any injury 10 his health
Weston accom- pllshcd his task Of walking the first 100
miles in hours and IS minutes exclusive of the time
devoted and meals. He began AT l2l5 Nov.
a. and completed the first 100 miles ~ Hep Nov.
At 405 yesterday when he rested for some hours,
b. had walked 100 miles, occupying % hours aud 30 min
utes including dcy Oed to rest aud meals. Weston
rested until 1924 last evening and the commenced the
feat walking liz miles in "A hours by II o'clock be
had made circuits OF the rink tho first in 2:05 the
second Q and the third in l:4j The first seven circuits
were made in l2i5, the next ll, and the third
1851 Al starting he said he never felt better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

BITCHER-On eth his residence. Five Oaks shseb In
gland, William Butcher. in the 18Th Of bis age
CARTRR-On MONDAY Nov 2 the ~ Of bis rsents BrooS
I'm Mellen only Of Cullen L. and Fannie A. Carter
Notice Of fune raj hereafter
CHITTERLISG-At Bloomfield n J. Nov 10 Hsrnsh widow Of he
late John Chitteriny H. q the Sab rear other sge
einsy Nov 70 ~ the d. B. Chdch Trans leave ioo'
Bsrcisys'.. II ..
thers JOHN v eldest DAVID H. and Anna NJ
Yoorh- Gillersleeye in the 9th year Of bis age -.
ireais the family respectfully Invited % sten1 NE
residence Of his parents loi Monog "enss
dsy, sd lust, At II M
GRERS-At Montcar j. Sunday Nov 20 Of tIloi feIef
RiChari Green. in the 44h year Of his $500
family respectfully Invited To attend his NDsr IRON
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mortcar n j. Nedaels tue n
inst, al l0i a. n.
MARTISg-At Plains Tuesday morning Nov g. sssh Asnss-
wife Of stephen A MARITIME -
The funeral place Church FRIDAY, lsh. Al
Trains will leave By Harlem Railroad Al y an s
McIvBRIn City Monday Nov D. David H. heIer ,sd
% years, months
TIE relatives family vsnck Lodge No. 81 an NJ
the Masonic fraternity general invited 20 aiei BIS funeral
Wednesday afternoon o'clock, from - ate residence No -
South Tliri-s,, jersey City
PINSEY-Yestenay morning 2l, Ambrose Pnnsy aged . yens
aud II DAYS
rom residence the family Rah-sye and One nd
Harlem. Friends Of the family All the members lie
Bar ar invited 10 attend
REYNOLDAt Orange r. j. Sunday The 20 Inst hose hsJ-
n 6gh ear 81 his
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invites 20 attend he
from late resdsEce Cntns a. o'clock P NJ "a
WEDNESDAY the 23l inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
THE STORM.
HIGHEST TIDE OF THE sEAsoN-sTREETs OVER
FLOWED.

HIGHEST TIDE OF THE sEAsON-STREETS OVER
FLOWED.
Last night was dreary and dismal in the
EXTREME and the sreetghts served emily to give effect
to the darkness The day opened with cloudy sky and
at noon rain began to fall. This added to northwest
gale tended to render the weather dsagrecable that
the usual throng Broadway and wall-st. was almost
entirely wanting. The strong wind that blew all day
produced the highest tide known here for many years.
Its maximum occurred at Sandy Hook about O'Clock.
and in the city about four feet above the ordinary
hghwacr mark in many places flowing MP through the
corner. pouring into the street, forming counter.
current which flowed down again toward the river. AT
Peck-slip the up Level with the pavement
and ran the street in places The cellars ~ Fulton
Market were filed without exception The book stall OF
VIM. W. swayne had foot Of water In II, and the
room presented strange appearance, with ~ tables
and shelves filed with books in the midst OF floating
boards aud boxes. The water about eight inches
deep IN the FOrdham sampe-roOm, and n. ID. Hooks
and Ii. Hernns wine-rooms, and people be
wadng backward and forward, setting up beer kegs,
ana otherwise looking after their wares The cellar OF
tanned over three feet Of water and Il Is feared much
damage has been done T. vegetables and groceries which
The railroad tracks south-st. covered with
waieT and passengers were unable TO get in or ont Of
Market "a the flood had encroachcd the street and
sidewalk TO such extent to render them impass sable
ct. The New Haven steamer Elm City, which lies at
the foot OF Peekp stood 80 high above the dock that
ascent Of six feet necessary TO reach the deck
The ferry boats presented the same feature, the tops Of
roof II was impossible for heavi yaden teams 10 get
the boats owing 10 the seepness Of the ascent The
end OF the Hartford dock submerged
At the foot Of DOverst the water also swept across
the pavement The cellar Of the leather store at No.
JacOb-st., flooded, the opening on the pavement
having been left uncovered 1t was believed by the
police, however, that little damage was done.
The rushed and Struggled in its passage toward
the bay, and the wind, bowling through the forest Of
along the Warfs served 10 divert attention from
the mOnOOnOus rain. IL predicted by the sailors
that the gale would change to the North, and that this
rain would end in snOw-stOrm.
new brick building, completed up TO the third story,
at secondaye and Eightiethst., was blown down last
night.
TIE smokestack CT the ferryboat Jersey City was
al uH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

J. b. Adams, Republican, was chosen Mayor
OF Portsmouth, n. H., yesterday.
The Charleston Ners says Five years ago,
Mr. Greeley wrote to friend in Wheeling, I'D coating
universal amnesty and universal suffrage. lie tlen pro
dicted that five years young enough W0nd come
10 their maiOrity-meD whom no political dfablItles
could reach-O wres the State from Republican rule
unless liberal and concatOry policy wec adQted
The prOphecyhas been fulfilled Wet Virginia % now
Democratic state. And the same policy which Ias
wrested that State from the Republicans IL SFe' the
Democracy gains enough Throughout the country W en-
able them fair prospect o. gaining control llb
Government at the next election"
The Detroit Tribune says: "SenatOr Scllurz
claims that his in Missouri w0s IN strict cord
with the resolution offered tHs K pubic Ma
tiOnal Convention Of 1865 and which wa ipcCr ted In
the platform. He wants II 10 be distinctly DIersoOd
that there Is to be utilization his 1T witt nO'ern
Democracy We do not very web SEQ however rsy the
Republicans can reap possi1 advantage from In"
Missouri movement prOpOroncd 20 lat lecared py the
Democrats Ia regard to his ittit ~ tow d - Adj
ADMINISTRATION, he claims not 10 hay sailed t. hit 20
Gently made by Senator schmz iudi.a8 fhat he hs no
desire intention 10 break with Le epullcan par.y"
The Dayton Journal denies the published
statement that Gen schenck has written q letter to an
official IN Washington saying that - lid 10 intention
VI cOntestDg the seat Of Col Campo Congress and
that the decision Of the Supreme Cout Of Ohio against
probably SUSTAINED on appeal. .Is F1iL nal t.ra:
1--WE undertake to say that ~ .f' Oh, woId Of
truth in this statement Gen. '"ck ., lttou 10
such letter and eiteTfains slrL uliI l
trbuted b. him by this spoa NJ ~. friend. 81. go
know his opinions IL regard " tic decision Of the su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
The DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

DRAMATIC NOTES.
Caste is to be revived at Wallack's Thea
ter.
Mrs. Lander tonight, as Frou-Frou-at the
FouTtoenth-st. Theater
Dan Bryant's New Minstrel Hall will be
opene this evening The event must he regarded as OF
signal importance in the history OF Negro minstrelsy
The usual Wednesday Matinee takes place
AT the Olympic to-day. Afternoon performances can be
enjoyed at Woods Museum and the Circus Thanksg1v-
inc Day there will be Matin6es at Booths. the Fifth
Avenue NblOs, Woods, the olympic, the Circus, and
Bryants.
Mr.. Favarger gave his third entertainment
yesterday at the Union League cub Theater-caed, In
this instance the Hall OF the Union League Club and
thus presume baptized with the holy water OF res
probability. Mr. Fayarger read selections from Victor
Hugo Racine. BOursault. Emile Deschamps, Alfred de
Vgny, and Gustave Nadaud.
The following additional contributions have
been made tO the Fund for the Relief OF Mr. Ed James
tie iOurnalis-tO whose sad condition, induced
by total blindness and 10 the efforts aoot fr
500; Messrs Brewster Co.. SIS; Messrs. Phean Col
lander, SIS Mr.. Frank Leslie, SOS.
To several established attractions in the theat-
real world q pa sing sllusion will suffice. Wee Willie
Winke " smoothly at the olympic. The Rap
pIree keeps Niblos The Lydia Thompson Troupe
as hitherto offers burlesque at the Museum. MI. Rice,
foreign Of skill and rcpute has APPEARED at the
Circus. Mr.. Lehng wel acts at Lima Edwlns Iheater, In
" Billiards The San Francisco Minsticls 01er good
s.Inuseu4ent for such as like Negro Minstrelsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
INCREASE OF THE CoLORED POPULATION.
A comparison of the census of 1860 and
s7o in card to the coored race shows the following
A WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.-John Armstrong and
Charles Jolly while drunk murdered whole family OF
FIVE persons near Potoi, wash ton County, Mo-. last
saturday They called at the cabin OF David Lapne, and
quarrel arose between Armstrong, Jolly and sister Of
Mrs. Lapinc. ,.., ,,...-. =. -
Jnfl, drew revolver and shot the old man four times
Illing him instantly. Jolly then turned upon Mis-
famine knocked her down with his nsts,
and then shot and killed her Armstrong
i'm the mean time procured with which be knocked
ntgn Wrs Lapnes sister. and then completely severed
the heads Of all from their bodies
TIE two children also murdered. The men then
o,d tbe cabin and burned ii TO tine ground with the
hutcbered bodies in H. The murdercrs have not yet been
cautured but their arrest l. regarded certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
William Getz, age 10, committed suicide by

William Getz age 10, committed suicide by
emitting his throat, last night. at No. 100 Third-st.
A large frame shed, erected on the Barclay
. ;,1, r stokes for the use OF the Morris and Essex
R,{road. was demolished yesterday by the Dock Com
nIssioners Fifty policemen prevented resistance.
At the meeting of the American Microscope
col society last evening Dr. Perry presiding, Prof Jack
son xhted seeds Of the Powlonia Imperials japanese
tree and pronounced hem fine bnoeular subjects Prof
Edwards read paper On Inflammation, showing tue
Inc of the microscope appied 10 Pathology ana ex
hihitrd series OF fine photographs taken OF the u b
.rmy Medical Museum nv Col Woodward. These show
a. cnenngs An the CapilaTies through which the exud
fou m pus takes place, and one reveals the white bo0d
cornusces an the openings George vale exhibited q
new form OF pocket spectrOscope.
The british brig Expert, Merritt, master. from
ro1rIca 10 New York badly damaged by high winds
80 abandoned NV Tie aud captain were picked
o. hy the steamer George Cummel and brought 10 TINS
nnrt The XpeIt l73 tuns burden laden Win Iog-
..ad and valued at about $1,000 10 insurance hhe
was probably the brig seen p1 INC captain Vi So
CITY OF port-gu-PrtDce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
FLORIDA.
THE LEGIsLATURE-THE MAJ(
GRESS.

THE LEGIsIATURE-THE MAJORITY FOR con-
GRESS.
The Tallahassee Sentinel of Saturday morning
rays: Contrary TO what surnised last week from il
correct reports the Legislature has been carried BY the
Republicans the Senate standing ~ 10 Twin one still
IN doubt and the House % 10 2wh four let TO b. de-
eided We give to-day the correct returns on Congress
from % counties and these counties the Republican
ticket 4. ahead lGOI The vote stands follows Walls,
Rep. lOl85; Nback, Dem, s,5s Among these e9Inic
Akchua IA NOT included which viii iLciease he pub
Icap majority 10 1880 The Democrat Lave Therefore,
70 get 20 majority in the remaining Is q" ntes wh;h
Sge regard n highly improbable. A. Amos tIl OF IN IN
will 60 Democratic, however, they may reach "ithL
very few figures of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS AID TO THE DOVER
RAILROAD.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.-Joseph b. Adams, Re-
publican was reelected Mayor to-day by over 800 ms or
Ity Six OF the eight Aldermen elected Republic
The vote was almost unanimous IN favor Of giving Ity
aid 70 the Dover Railroad Company, and Is now - ba
Bile that the Aldermen will levy tax OF two and mo
half per cent on the valuation OF city real t
about $4,000.
VIM. s. stevens, Republican, was reelected Mayor Of
Dover to-day The vote the loan by the CITY to the
Portsmouth and Dover Railroad is For ca; Agar i,
Ell Both branches Of the City Government are una u
nnousy Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
Gp:rial Notites.
Nicol & Davidson,

Nicol & Davidson,
No 6e6 BROADWAY NEAR GREAT JOSEN-SF
having d h French before he nen'r WITH he
manufacturers Offering
AT VERY Low PRICES
800 PACKAGES OF WHIB CHINA DBt DRAFTED CHINA.
GLASSWARE REAL BeoNZEs, CONPOsriCS BRosLBS
CLOCKS MANTgL SETS. JARDlSlERE5, ARTIFICIAL FLOW
BIS, BlSQUB FP' URBS Sc
Also Of manufactgr-
Cutlery sILvRR-PLATRD WARE AND GAS-PlXTuRRS,
ILLUMINATED CHANDELIERS AND GAS-FIXTURgs.
IA specially by our orn artist,
IN al colors riaich furniture ssd room dscoratonS
Quitting business; White French China III asr sets ~
nrsrs hest quality, White French China Diner SEES lSt
pe second quality go, White French China Tea Ses ~
French China Soup TueeIs large 81 % sns
81 hte French China Covered Dishes hrgr SIR ~ ~
ditto. smaller size sOc -.
QUITTING III SINRSs Decorated French China Dinner Sets IN
AMI Git Band Tea Sos Chamber Se
Cologne Bottles Receivers Jarteres Punch Bowls Mante
Vases ST half price. - - o. 81, -. -.
QUITTING BUSINESS sver Pitet Tes SEES pieces best plata
handsomely engraved 80, SerPtet C'sters cgi ot 20
Silver Spoons 30 the dobu lvo ni."h Dinner Knives
SbefBeld make ~ % tie aon Chandees Il su be sA
=, ors.I ". J. T. DALEY & CO..
49, No Isl