davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Reputable Citizen Of New Castle, Pa. Gets
Married on Wednesday and Disappears Mys-
IeriOusly on Friday. Crlr l..

A Reputable Citizen of New Castle, Pa. Gets
Married on Wednesday and Disappears Mys-
Iertously on Friday. or 4..f
On Friday afternoon last, Mr. Marcus L. Rey-
nOlds, very worthy citizen OF New Castle Law
renee county, and son OF Mr.. John +. Reynolds, an
old and wealthy resident OF that place, disappeared
from his friends in the most mysterious manner,
and under the most painful circumstances, as he
had been married to Miss Emma Thomas on the
Wednesday evening previous, and had every prepa-
ration made for wedding trip to Blarsville, In
Indiana county, where his wife had numerous rela-
tiong residing.
Having been afiicted with the ague, aud having
had chill on Sunday, his physician advised a post
pOnement OF the proposed tour. The advice was
needed and the trip put OF till the following Mon
day. Thursday he remained at home with his wife,
and on Friday felt SO much better that he concluded
10 leave on Saturday for Blarsville Accordingly he
sent a note down to his father, telling him or his
intention and subsequently visited home himself
and pade the family all aectionate farewell pro-
missing 10 return about the 30th-neXt Monday. This
was aboat 10 O'Clock on Friday morning. Leaving
the house Of his father he was noticed going In the
direction OF his father-in-laws where his wife was
but he reached there nor has he been seen by
any OF the friends since
Mr.. Reynolds was very comfortably situated,
having house OF his own, furnished before his
marriage and ready for occupancy, and had other
properly beside. He was a very worthy and repu-
table citizen. and was perfectly sound In his mind.
His mysterious disappearance under these clrcum-
stances naturally ned the mlnds VI AIS ireE4S S.ih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
A WASHINGTON DUEL.
The Mountain and the Mouse-Bleody Threats
and Peaceful Denouement-Newspap Men
ns nuellfsta.

ms Duellfsts.
duel, which has been the subject Of conversation
for the past week In Washington, was abruptly and
ingorousy terminated yesterday. The principals
were men Of much prominence, and the friends OF
the gentlemen also more or less noted. The
trouble began In the reporters gallery Of the Senate
about wees ago. er oqe Hpse OF t yeey
of reconstruction. The principals in the affair were
M. /. 9. Washington, member OF the Worlds stafn
N. YORK and theAmerican correspondent OF the Lon
don Telegraph, and Mr.. Ben I. Hutchins, originally
from Concord, II. H., but now resident of Atlanta,
Ga. During the war he was Lieutenant Colonel OF
the 9th Regular Cavalry, while Mr.. Washington
Assistant Secretary OF State of the Confederacy
speech, Mr Hutchns applauded its sentiments, Civ
ing at the same time very free expression of his
opinion OF the Southern Rebels Mr. Washington
took violent exceptions to the expressions, and a
quarrel ensued, Mr.. Huechns taking the initiative
by writing note In pencil to the effect that Wash
ington would hear from him very soon. A de-
mand for apology and retraction followed, and
finally direct challenge was sent to Mr.
Delays and efforts to amicably arrange the affair by
FRIENDS followed, in which the most laughable diplo
macy occurred. meeting was finally decided upon
Blair, Sr. More delays followed, and more friendly
mediation by acquaintances. The persons who
figured In the episode are more or less prominent.
Mr. Washington has had acting for him Mr. J. j.
Bright, OF ex-senator Bright OF Indiana Colonel
Richard Wintersmith of Kentucky, who was an Off
Ger In the Rebel army; and General A. G. JONES'
also Of the Rebel army. Mr.. Hutchns experienced
great difficulty in obtaining seconds, owing to the
acquaintance. Mr.. Hutchins' challenge was ac-
cepted, and Mr.. WashingtOns seconds named,
and while the prelimnaries were going
on, Mr.. Hutchins' friends declined to serve. Then
MIR. Washingtons friends, believing that a settle
ment out Of the question, refused to go on the
field. Each gentleman chose his surgeon, and the
most complete arrangements were made. Mr..
Crounse, Of the Times, was prominent in endeavor.
ing to effect a settlement jeremiah McKibben,
who will be remembered as Broderick's second, was
nonsulted by Mr.. Hutchins, and John Coyle, former
proprietor Of the National Intelgencer, was acting
for him at time. The affair seems to have ended
nobody knows exactly how, but 1t appears to be
satisfactory to the friends of both parties. Both
gentlemen according to the accepted evidence have
shown great courage and perfect willingness to
get shot at any time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
Edward Payson weston's Great Walk.

With precise puactuality Mr.. Edward Payson
Weston at 1915 o'clock this morning fexed his
limbs for his one-hundred-mile walk. The
Empire Rink New York, was brilliantly lighted
and decorated. The track, which is made of
clay and turning shavings two and a-half inches
thick, was in good order, and the arrangements
for the accommodation of spectators adnirable.
Weston was dressed in black velvet suit and
leather leggings, and carried little riding-whip
in his hand. He started off with the good
wishes and hearty applause of those who had
gathered there His gait was quite ordinary at
the start, and not until he had made two circuits
did he show any effort. 1t was evident he was
outstanding his strength, although he intends
tomake a mile in twelve minutes until o'clock.
On the third circuit he threw off his coat and
hat, and the muscles began to show their work.
ings. The first mile was made In eleven
minutes and ffty-fve seconds, and the second
in eleven minutes and forty-fye seconds. Seven
circuits made the mile. The following persons
are the judges:-Messrs. Roswell jerome,
Charles H. Phelps, Frederick Keeler, Marlin
England James Burnham, and G. Winans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FRANCE.
Paris During the TaLins of the Vote.


Contrary TO what was expected, says a newspa-
per correspondent, no dsorderly demonstrations
occurred in Paris. The popular vote in the Mayors
with a truly exemplary regularity and calmness.
looking upon The crowds In the streets, at
the railway stations going on to the country or to
the Bots de Boulogne TO the races would neve rhaye
supposed for a moment that he was In city
agitated by plebisettuTn. No disturbance, no un-
usual gatherings, no overcrowding even about the
polls. A rumor was spread that violent manifesto
tion in preparation for the evening in some OF
the GTToEdisseasts at the moment OF the sorting OF
the votes; this due to the advice given by the
reconcable journals OF the previous evening for as
many voters as possible 70 penetrate into the voting
halls, in order 10 be present at the sorting. The
Prefect OF Police published in the afternoon an
order, warning peaceabe citizens not TO collect in
places where disorder was likely to occur or that
they would be dispersed by force. 1t does not ap-
per that the Project had occasion TO fulfil his
menace. No soldiery were visible during the
whole day; the military uniforms were Kept in the
background, the police being, however, In full
force. In the barracks all the measures were tak en-
TO call out the troops at a moments warning Near
the barracks OF the Prince Eugene. Place da
Chateau d'Eau cries were heard OF "Down with the
Emprelr ''Long live the Republicp but these de-
mOnstrations were feeble, and were not followed
either by conflicts or arrests. What is more serious
however, is that in the army several cases OF insub
ordination are reported, with manifest proofs that
for a long time the irrecopcilables lave been at
work In their midst. The regiment OF the Prince
Eugene voted "No" by large majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FINANCE AND COMsrERCR.
EvEHrse TELxaRAPH OrYrun,( I
"wednesday, May Is, 1870.

W
We know of nothing new or interesting con-
nected with the money market proper worthy
of special notice. There Is q steady current of
money from the interior towards the great COM
mercial centres of the Eastern seaboard, and as
the business demand is extremely limited and
bids fair to continue in this condition for seve-
raj months to come, lenders are naturally anxious
to put out their funds to the best advantage in
the interim.
The rates are remark ably easy at 4p4% per
cent. on Governments and other good collate-
rails. First-class commercial paper is current at
$500 per cent.
Gold is very dull but rather stronger. Sales
mp to noon varied between 11411 and 114I,
closing at 1141S.
Government bonds attract little attention lust
now in this market, and the prices are entirely
based upon New York quotations. The market
to-day is stronger in sympathy with gold.
There was good business done at the Stock
Board and prices again advanced. In city
skies there were sales of the new bonds at 1929.
Reading Railroad was active and stronger
Sales up to 52s4, closing strong. Pennsylvania.
was active and stronger. Sales at 56sS S@5616.
Camden and Amboy sold steadily at 119sk. Ca
tawissa preferred sold largely at 36s. Oil Creek
and Allegheny was quiet, with small sales at
465s. Philadelphia and Erie was in sharp de-
mand, with sales at 301SC93O14; 391S was bid for
North Pennsylvania, and 4S for Northern
Central.
In Canals there were sales of Lehigh at
33T b. o. sI CRY
in Bank shares, Philadelphia was the only
stock sold, at 160. III. aH l...r va. -
Coal and Passenger Railway stocks were neg
Oil stocks continue in demand. % was bid for
McClintock, IL for Corn Planter, and so for
Curtin The latter company declares dividend
of 10 per cent. - i3
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Prince Edward Island Advices.
Despdtch % The Epenifl1 TeLe1raph

Special Despatch TO The Epenifg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 25.--Commander Henry
Wilson, commanding United States steamer
Frolic, reports his arrival at Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island on the 18th of May. On
his passage there he passed fields of ice between
the Gut of Carson and Prince Edward Island.
The English ensign was saluted and answer re-
turned by the batteries on shore. He states that
mails are very Irregular one of the mail steam
ers being blocked in Shediac Bay by ice. The
northern and western portions of the island are
closed up by the ice, and the fisheries will not
commence for a month at least.
General Garfield
asked and obtained leave to-day to report his
ninety five million dollar bill from the Committee
on Banking and Currency next Wednesday.
Postal Telegraph.
Hon. G. G. Washburn has given notice that he
will not report his postal telegraph bill until
next December, ...
The Tax Bill.
Special Despatch to the Euening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Ways and Means
Committee held meeting last night, at which
they revised that portion of the tax bill reported
to the House and recommitted. The only
change made was to reduce the tax on whole
sale liquor dealers to what it is in the present
law. At first the committee had decided to in
crease it, but this determination has been aban-
doned. The bill will be reported to-day, and
Mr.. Schenck will endeavor to have the time fixed
for its consideration. ' "s'
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
The House Pacific Railroad Committee agreed
to-day to report the Northern Pacific Railroad
bill without amendments 1t is the intention OF
the chairman of the committee to allow amend
ments to be offered in the House and to give
one hour for debate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
LONDON CITY RAILROADS.
Opening of a Street Tramway In London
Scene mt the Inaug Talent
and Enterprise In Aid of our English


Opening of a Street Tramway In London
Scene at the Observation-Disclosures Talent
and Enterprise In Aid of our English
ssCousins.,
From the London Neaus, May 10. r.-
"A two-miles- and -achan length of street tramway
Bow Churches. The line is constructed by the
North Metropolitan Tramway Company.
The long, straight road through Mile-end and
Stepney was in state OF tremendous excitement
during the whole OF the day, and the crowds were
SO great and SO imprudent that nothing but the most
anxious care on the part of Mr.. Corrgan, the mana
ger, and his staff of officials prevented the offering
up OF one or two Whitechapel youths on the shrine
OF modern Improvement. At the termini of the line
the crowds blocked up the thoroughfares completely
during the midday hours. Owing to certain sewer
the opening of which we recorded a week ago, IS
nothing like so perfect illustration OF the system
Between Ss m the two points toucned BY the
was fourpence; but the omnibus companies, when
the new scheme was decided upon, speedily came
down to the tramway tariff OF twopence, retaining
for themselves the additional advantage Of convey
ing their passengers on to the bank. There is how
ever, plenty of room for both systems
: The tramways commenced running at quarter
past five yesterday morning. The registered num-
number was carried on the first Journey not neces-
sarily at one time, although the ample space within
and without would admit OF 30 great cargo. The
cars are about double the length OF ordinary omni-
Buses and are built to seat twenty-five within and
twenty-four without, and although the vehicles
our omnibuses, the arrangement OF the solid wheels
underneath the body utlizes every inch OF the
cordins tc to the provisions | oi the act Of fariis
ment workmen are 10 be conveyed at the fare
OF one penny on particular Journeys, morn
ing and evening" and it of this class OF passen
ger that the first load was composed. II the intro
duction OF these tramways does nothing else but
cause a reduction OF the omnibus fares, some OF
which the threepenny fare from Charing Cross to
Temple Bar for examplel are exorbitant In the ex-
treme they will confer an advantage upon the COM
muDty. But they offer degree OF comfort which
omnibus travellers have not yet attained. They
and as much comfort on the roof as soft cushions
and an abundant supply OF knee wrappers can fur.
nish. The cars about every ten minutes yester-
| day; but when the arrangements are in thorough
| working order they will run every five minutes
| Murmurs OF admiration at the light elegant cars
and equipments were TO be heard along the entire
| journey.
The cars were built in New York, and excellent
| specimens they are OF American workmanship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
Stock sluetarions by Teiekraph-2 r. N.
9lendinning, Davis q Co. report through their New
n ~ y III HnG % r Paoito MAN Steam.
N.w yorE pr.auo. mar,..r.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Cotton dull and weak; sales
more steady; State, s46o@5r55; Ohio, 1896
Western, s4'6O@620; Southern, S5's59990. Wheat
a shade firmer Corn advanced lc. new mixed
Western, s1Os@113. Oats more steady; State, CT
@6sc Western, 65a66c. Beef uncnanged. Pork
firm; mess, s297o. Lard steady steam l4x@16c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FROM NEW YORK.
THE Fenian Excitement.

ROCHESTER, May 25.-Several car loads of
Fenians, ticketed for Malone, passed through
here from the West last night One company
of 80 men, under command of Captain O'Neill,
left this city last night, and more are to leave
to-day. All is excitement in Fenian circles.
Kew YORK Money and stock Markets.
easy at s@5 per cent. Gold, Hay. 6-9Os, 1854
coupon, l1lgl; do. 1864, do, III do. 1895 do,
1885. llsKi iO-4Os, lOSA Virginia IS, new, esK;
Missouri 6s, 94k Canton Company, 20; Climber
land preferred, az; Consolidated New York Cen
1854; Adams Express, 6Sk; Michigan Central,
12sk Michigan Southern, 9lA Illinois Central
Rock Island, llsH; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne
AZ; Western Union Telegraph, s3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

the most painful apprehensons. The first suppo-
sition was that he had been murdered, and hence
the very thorough searches that were made for his
body. The thought that he had committed suicide
was also entertained, but the failure to find the
body dispelled this idea in O measure. 1t is gene
rally believed now that he became deranged and
wandered Off probably taking the for Pittsburg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

BALTIMORE, May 25--Cotton dull and nominal at
22H@22slc. Flour fairly active ana more steady
Wheat drm; Maryland, 81 4O@t'50; Pennsylvania
1885. Corn hrm white, s1l4s116; yellow sl1S9
ia. Oats dpl at 62 s65e. Mess Pork nrm at $780,
Bacon nrm rib Sides 1Tc.; clear do, Ike shou-
ders lac ;hams, 2l@z2c Lard quiet at Ike. Whisky
nat at 81 OSG1O9. ------.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ssps see Hassds Pages.
NEW YORK, May 9s.--Arriyed. steamships Nevada,
(By Teleoraph.1

NEW YORK, May 2S-Arrtyed, steamships Nevada,
Hosatia, and Russia. from Liverpool.
Also arrived, steamship Batavia, from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.-Passed In for Balti-
more-brig Jeff Davis, from Wndser schr X. X.
Brown, from Balances; bark Chantcleer, from
Sagua; and brig Alice Move, from West Indies.
Passed out-Ship Alice NJ Minor; ship Grey Eagle,
for Mystic; barks Cricket, for Rio. and NLord, for
London; brigs Speed, for Gibraltar; Mary Rice. for
Charleston; Island Lass, for Nassau; and .Zuleika,
for Summerville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

"A pair of runaway horses overturned seven
hives of bees in Illinois last week, and the en-
ragged bees sIung item 10 death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

The Columbus (Obio) State Journal anx-
iously asks us if water is beverage what is to
be done with the beer2 That is easily an
sRered. The beer must be puL down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
FROM EUROPE.
rh,. rIorpIp.,. Ouo,.t,eus,

LONDON, May 25-113O A. M.-Consols e44 for
both money and account American securities quiet.
U. s. Five-twentes Of 1869, 50; OF 1865 old, ssK;
road, IS; Illinois Central, 10: Great Western, 2s.
LIVERPOOL, May rs = IL 30 A. M.-Cotton dull;
Middling uplands, 10X@11d; middling Orleans,
11Ad. The sales to-day are estimated at 10000
bales. BIeadstufs quiet .,.- -...
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 25-2 p. M.-American securi-
ties quiet Erie Railroad, 1s2S Illinois Central 110A.
LIVERPOOL, May 25--2 p. M.-Cotton dull ;middling
uplands, l0z<d middling Orleans, II 1S@11Ad Calf
fornia wheat, 9s. 7d.a9s. Sd. cheese dull at 73s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MAY 2,
CLEARED THIS MoRNIl

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELEGRAPH
OFFICE, 'f I
A.M.....7OI1 II A. M.......7T 2P. so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
ARRIVED THIs MoRNINa.

st bark Haa stesn %ester
gard Co. h.G a-.-Q Y g. -...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25


Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett co hours from Bos-
ton, In ballast TO j. \. Hilles. fi ~ ..tH ..f- =
steamer d. l.. Cav, Iler, ls hours FROM Baltimore,
with mdse. to A. Greves, Jr. 'I. |Il''
b. bark Agnes Frazer, Cameron, 10 days from
MatanZas with moasses TO K. O. Knight q Co.
Br brig Black Duck, Ellis IL days from Sagua,
with molasses TO Geo. G. Carson q Co.-vessel to
Souder & Adams 80 70 HI
schr Cornelia, Noyes, 8 days from Norfolk, with
lumber TO LennoX & Burgess. ,.. -N
Schr Transit. Be ;kett 8 days from Gloucester
Mass, with tish to Stroup & Co.
schr Cabinet, Stevens, days from Newport, r. l.,
with fish TO captain. ..
schr Ney, Chase, A days from Newport, r. l., with
fish to captain.
schr Hammond, Hart II days from Deer Island.
Schr White Swan, Collins from New YORK. .frr
Schr Emma M. Fox, BOnsal, from NantuckeL
Schr ]. A. Holman, Holman from New YORK.
schr Buckeye, Shropshire, from Salem.
Special Despatch % The Epentng IslegraPh
HAyRK-DE- GRACE, May 25.-The followlng boats
John M. RIne with lumber to Nc Twain & Bush.
EAR s. Gold, with lumber to Malone Son.
Frank and Alice, with lumber to Patterson Lip
piDcott 80
Maggie, with poplar woed, for Manayunk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, hence, at Sayan-
scRr Hector, Hackett for Philadelphia sailed
from Havana 18th inst.
Schr Harvest Queen, Mcbride, was loading at Ha-
yana 18th inst, for north OF Hatteras
Schr s. S. Tyler, Pratt, for Philadelphia sailed
fICLD i I'll lil q 2lst lnsL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Destructive Fire in st. Louis.
Missouri Republican Office Burned
The Great Eenian Excitement
Brethren Leaving for the Front.
From Prince Edwards Island.
Etc., Etc.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Destructive Fire in st. Louis.
Missouri Republican Office Burned
The Great Fenian Excitement
Brethren Leaving for the Front.
From Prince Edwards Island.

Etc.s ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14

The motion IA tfe House 70 take
np The uouisiana contested elee-
ton case 0f Darrall against Bailey
was negatived By q vote of AZ to
1851 Ia tl.s connection Wo may
safely state that We have no more
a peoples government, and that
we must submit to and abide by
the dictates Of the present oppres-
sive ruling party. How long our
people are to submit to such poll
lical outrages as has been perpe-
trated Of late, remains TO be seen.
we have hope, however, that ere
long the public will take q proper
view If the present state Of affairs,
and with a determined will hurl
forth the despoiIers Of our country,
and re-establish once more the
Justice, peace and happiness that
should reign il our midst.
Mr., Bailey, who was elected to
Congress from this representative
district BY q large majority Of legal
votes, arrives at Washington City
to take bis seat, only to End the
doors Of the Legislative hall barred
against him, while his opponent who
was far in the minority, enters and
takes the seat that justly and right
" belongs to another person, also
contrary to the wishes Of a large
majority Of the people Of this
district. IT is evident from the
procedures that Mr.. Bailey had no
business there, for "birds Of
feather must fock together" 50
wags the world, and SO it will con
tinue to wag unless we wag our
selves 20 q sense Of duty, and firm
" and undinohingly stand up for
our rights.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
Decay o9 Renublicanisrn.

"The decay Of Republicanism" is
a current phrase just now, in our
newspapers and magazines. The
Boston Courier apply remarks that
eff it means the decay Of the Re.
publican party, 50 called, il is all
right. fit means the decay Of
popular government through cor
ruption in our legislatures, and the
use Of the bayonet in the recon
structed Southern States, to keep
the intelligent people Of those
States under the rule of negroes
and carpet. baggers, it is al right
also"
The Courier says that citizen
Of Boston belonging to the domi-
nant Radical party, has recently
been making a pretty extensive
tour in the South, and looked in
on the negro Legislature at Colum-
bia, South Carolina, during his
absence. The spectacle filed him
with disgust. In fact, these legis.
latiye Cufees 1t Columbia and
other Southern State capitals al
simply running our political sys-
tenn into a broad Jim Grow farce.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14

The Supreme Council Of the
Southern Jurisdiction ii TIE Scot
tish Rite Of Free Masons assembled
ct Baltimore On the I'd Of MAY.
Representatives present from Ell
The southern and Western States
And Territories, including Albert
Pile, John @. Breckenridge. al.
bert G. Maekey. R B. Freaoh, Il.
Buist, and other distinguished
Craftsmen, who have rot met til.
trnally since 1859.