davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
PERSONAL.

Among the recent distinguished arrivals at
Salt Lake City Olive Logan.
The Victoria Rifles of Montreal the other
day presented god-headed cane to L. f. Smith, Amer
lean Consul at St. Johns in recognition OF his cndeayor
to prevent the Fenian raid
The Prince of Wales, while driving home
from the Derby, lifted his hat to group of ladies ana by
accident dropped glove The fair scrambled forit
in the dirt, his Royal Highness laughing heartily
Emile de Girardin, the Partisan journalist
now that he is appointed to the Senate wishes to sell his
paper lie Libe which has been the best in Paris for
five years claims TO have idea every day. at the
same hour and does all his thinking at fixed time de-
voting fifteen minutes daily to it, He Is a short, big
headed man, GIFTED, clumsy, and probably the VII
test journalist in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

M1warEEg June 2-Polr unchanged Wbs., Te, ~ - 20
No and 81 for No Coarse Gran nouinsL Freighs nonna
Be TO Buffalo 2c 10 Osweg, Receipt ZOO b YouI gu"
bush Wheat shpneuist0J hbs. Flour - 90 bnsk Wheat
ST. Lows june g7Tos,eo 6rn and unehsgs Cotios dsi
Mddnq 20c Flour qrt aai unchanged Whesspnng Eeas No
= Pail dec ef D. No Z.4 @a ~ rs 70 o. ~
al ia Corn an Choice n rel f'0tts yellow s@
White Oats 70 s3nac Rye quit a. c1lotc
whisky s,eedv Al ia o. Di snclsrgei sr5
nominal Beef Gail. ea&er % 15a ?, p Lve Hoe sfes -
al 7Ja So Receipts BIZ. Flow, I4,p tusa Ns1ai i"
IosyltLE Jne lTCo,on dn; M3ding i9ic fi1ur quet 81
81 0f. Other Grairs un Alfr Insps
yery quiet uomnalT unchgrgel WHISKY iof y - '@'
sales i21 bids 60 yd 40 To- Frote o. cool Tat -
MRMPHs 27.-Coton quiet; receipt % oae, -frh
bales Yellow Willie, ~ 90 Oais dui A. o1"ot isa
nominal Mess Por dull Il S5 BIon-Shoeifs i'e '-s 'f
CLsvEtASp June 27what doll 81 25@tl q fsr No Ri'
No Rcd hell n 81 Com iuy No hId bell az ~ ".
Oats dull and nominal RE q'e and uesans'
Barley nominal Petroleum quiet. -
NEwO8TSs 27Flo1r quiet sui firm sulsfae - 1e
Double Extra 40 Extra, Pa - ~ Cora dau 81
lower; Mire g5c 81 o. 6J06sc Bran, lover - ~
a. cwt Hay lower Prime Sl2 Choice ~ Mes fors dgI "
3l Pa SCI Bacon dull Shonller. l3l1l Rad Sfe ye'
Clear Rh l8ic Hams 22a22lc Lord DALI rree llal- kes
I3l0lgc Sugar and firm; Prime. W 4lllc Noises n az
OOa75c WHISKY dul ala 81 TO- CoGeenme 5tafic Srns
Exchange 1914 Sight Drafts Eewfork, Icr cent lreaan
Gold llOl a..
Aueusr Ga 2Co;on market qlle: and eier sales IA
bales; Middling, l8c. receipts - bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.


CIETIES FOR THE KELLY PRIZE MEDAL.
The second of series of pleasant entertain
ments provided by this institution for the instruction
and amusement Of its friends and patrons held at
steinway Hall last evening Notwithstanding the
threatening rain in the early part of the evening large
audience assembled at the hall, and amply remu
nerated by the spicy and interesting debate which, with
remarkably fine selections well performed by Ebcn's
popular band composed the exercises.
The idea OF the different societies debating for prize
originated by Jas Kelly, who In 1888 placed IN
the hands of the Board Of Education of the College CO
TO be invested and the annual income thereof
devoted TO providing two gold medals 10 be awarded as
prizes for excellence In debating and degnated rs Inc
first and second Kelly medals The speakers oOntending
for these medals chosen by the two literary societies
three from each society and one SIX so chosen are 1e
tees selects the subject and submits 1t to the faculty for
approval.
" Is the whole condition resulting from the influence of
popular form Of Government favorable to the growth OF
splendid National teratureP The affirmative was sus-
tanned by the PhrenOcOsmian Society, represented by
Messrs Michael IL. Cardozo, whose argument read
by Mr. Jessup he having been prevented by Illness IRON
attending in person; Charles a. DOremus, and Charles
b. Jessup; and the negative by Messrs Graham Nc
Adam Charles II. Netleton and Jonas f. Whitley OF the
COnian Society The gentlemen on both sides had ey-
IDENTIFY carefully considered TINS apsttnse sueSt a
the several arguments presented by he each eNncsu
cOmmendabe determination TO impress the rectltude
Of his side upon the minds OF his judges and auditory
and to win for his society, If the achievement lay IN hs
power, the handsome prize 50 temptlngy heIu Deiore
Besides the Judges who this occasion were the Hon
Charles Tracy the Hon. jos. f. Daley, the Hon E 81
Hart Robert McGnnls, ana James - es1t
there were present on the stage thc non cn.u -.
Larremore, ex-President of the Board or Education;
Alexander Webb, esq, President of the College, ana
James Kelly esq., donor Of the bone cf COnentlon
At intervals during the debate the exercises were en-
livened by the performance OF the sprghty are on
"Geneyeye the band which, after the last nan hai
been driven into the argument and securely cencheI,
PLAYED the appropriate aria sleep well sweet ageI.
ratied indeed the audience as the sweet stIHs
were poured FORTH but what mOckery they seemed 10
the Judges around, into whose bewldered minds hdd
been poured the pondeTOus hot shot Of logic ana te keen
arrows Of sarcasm upon the merits OF which ihe are eH
cd 4
The meneement which time all the prizes VIII De
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
TIE DRAMA.
wALLACK's THEATER.

"Minnie's Luck y is likewise Broughams,
for the piece has all the elements of Summer success
There is character the stage and only lately in
deed new to the public-that OF Interviewer and
this Mr. Brougham takes himself giving ii all the ease
nature and ollity of life ITSELF and availing himself Of
the topics Of he day for series OF random remarks
happily and, IL were spontaneously uttered, as only
Brougham can The plot may be described in one line
viz: Virtue rewarded and Vice punished" always
sound and safe mottO for it is always OF vast
majority OF the audience being In its favor, and testify
ing by hearty applause when the whips of fate descend
upon the shoulders Of the wicked when the gods
crown the good. Miss LeOna Lavender has part well
suited to abilities and pleased the audience nightly
portate Of the heroine has touches OF nature In
it, and speak well for her future career
Miss Lizzie Prices performance Of an impossible print
er's devil was a work OF the highest artistic
merit from beginning TO end She possesses the
qualities Of pathos and Of mirth in equal de-
grees; she acts with rare riIn-rare, because
she hits the happy medium, and never oversteps the
modesty of nature she made real success with audi
ence and critics too and very pretty Dickcy
into the bargain. Mr. Stoddarts make up the Fagin
esque Mays perfect his playing OF the part
and Mr. Fisher who is generally most notorious villain
in the hot weather uxurated In the prophecies aud de-
cencies Of life In the guse OF an honest lawyer. Mrs
Mordaunt must he highly praised for the very natural
and vigorous assumption of important character in
the piece that of the negro nurse and Mr. Barry all
that could be desired in the uphill part OF WEXFORD The
scenery was excellent and appropriate the play capt.
tally acted for first night the audience large ana well
pleased and Minnie John Br0ugham, the Treasurer and
the public may shake hands with great equanimity on
the result of genial Johns" last dramatic infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
6perial Noiires.

PbnIou,s "yitaIin;v Or, salvation for the Hhir'
RoR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL coLcR.
puAIOys "vTTALIA" differs utterly FROM all tie dyes 'o-
orer, and reorer, % in 1t acts on a"Ay aiee0' P
,le 1t is mpb fragrant and perfectly inneuoa' poa'' 10
muddy or aOeeuen matter requires shaking up AMI ID
stain 70 the skin or the linen paIer erdn necessary 10 ''
ia Brbd appearance simple reason that Il not f"o
al inspts and purpose. DISCOVERY in Toilet Chemistry
For sale by all druggists PhALoS q w 49,
,,o-i.,n Jua,itute Farmers Cuba meunE OF t.e
cb vii be held TO-DAY Cuesal At oeocA' az th no -
fitTte IN he Cooper Building Al inreel u ss,,, "
movement invited. HN'' - tb.u-an.
~ NA-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
THE HEATED TERM.

That the intense heat of last week must
very quickly terminate in electrical phenomena and a
reduction OF temperature inevitable. The change,
which not altogether unheralded during the day,
came about last evening The lightnings flashed,
the thunder rolled, and daylight was almost taken
from the view by heavy mantle OF black
cloud which suddenly oyerspread the sky. The
rain fell abundantly for short time, but
the thirsty earth eagerly drank it up, and
soon appeared dry again. The elemental breakup
terminated In splendid red sunset, the solar orb APP
pearing enormously large IL tipped the horizon
beautiful rainbow at the same time ornamented the
eastern portion OF the hemisphere.
The following casualties occurred i'll consequence OF
the heat yesterday:
George Wallace, a brickayer while az work on new
building In Eightythird-st between Eighth and Ninth
ayes, was Frustrated by the heat.
VIM. Coughn, living in Thirty -ffthst., between First
and Secondayes found insensibe at Thrty-foufth
ST. and Second-aye
Louis Meyer OF No. 81 Prince-st., in Princess -,
Jacob Ulman, while driving wateringcart Ill harieh-
lane. M, -. ~ =,
Thomasst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
MORE WHITTFMORE.

The Charleston Republican, in an article upon
the reelection Of Mr. Whitemore 10 Congress from the
LIST District OF South Carolina, says:
The Republican party such, took responsibility
in the matter IL refused 10 summon convention IL
did not give the sanction Of a regular nomination II
permitted wlOnsOeVcr chose o. its party 10 enter
the lists II said 10 Mr. WhttemOrc, This Is your matter
entirely. IL you yndicate yourself satisfactorily
before the people, do The party will neither help
nor hinder you" S0cHse tried purely On
"a personal basis than was this The question was put
aud decided directly, and without uarty machinery ON
The statements above given. The decision, right or
WRONG was rendered ~ constituency honest any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

in the land, and with thoroughly conscientious pur
pose TO do that which was just and best
The Lancaster Ohio Gdsette prints the fol-
lowing resolutions of the Democracy Of Fairfield County,
in that state, passed at their recent convention
Rd vsgcd BY the Abolition party against sovereign
Tor spells and for partisan PURPOSES and was IN
violation Of The Constitution and the Democratic theory Of our Govern
Received debt created unr hlse preiense and
violation II the Constitution therefore fraud the people and
eactng a. has been the substance the ong millions
Of the hence continued must inevitably
make ahiect slaves the the bondhoe; therefore,
Reef Of disownng the bonded debt or IN
other words in favor repudang It's and paid We are IN ia'o oil
letting the Abolition party and its negro allies pay it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

being the favorte coors with the ladies' The attend
anCe is unusually large, probably there are thousand
who will dance In the Of the night and In addition
there many spectators. The comic side OF things
frequently to be from tine gallery on the moor AT
this moment the inevitable very tall fellow Is dancing
with the very girl and vice and the moor
is so full that in the round dances the collisions
and mishaps not few. very neat
fitting little triangular coincidence has just
occurred But never mind. nothing can dis
courage enthusiastic dancers Graua and his band are
ac0uittne themselves noby and the dancing continues
fin Tomorrow morning. Everybody il charmed and de-
lighted though the heat might properly give rise To
warm language and the Spoon Ball may be written down
this wear n great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
NETWORK TITRN HALL.

The Turnverein of the West Side, originated
and organized by the NewYork Turnverein, last night
dedicated its Turn Hall at No. 2i2 springst. Dr.
Gerke delivered address, in which he alluded to the
fact that the benefits Of the noble practice OF sys-
TEN OF physical and mental training, which can only
been fully appreciated only by the ancient Greeks ana
Germans Tie Humboldt Ledertafe Vocal society ali
cal nerfornances. The new Turnyerein numbers 10
members and Is in prosperous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JUNE %, 1870

thousand five hundred aud seventyo day and night
schools, with i223l7 pupils 1456 Sunday schools, with
800 pupils normal high schools with 1884 pupils;
the advance Of about 5000 pupils In the higher branches
the accumulation OF sl2GO0OO0 in savings banks beside
nearly s1 100000 drawn chiefly for important pur
chases, guarantees OF the future progress OF the
Freedmen well evidences OF tho important Work
accomplished by the Frcedmens Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
MUTUAL VS.. ALPHA.

These clubs played yesterday at the Union
Grounds the Alpha club placing but eight men in the
field. The stood IS to in favor Of the Mutuas
The hosiers of the firms of W. III. & l.. c.
Thorn d Co. and Hillyer Mackey Co. played on Sat
urday. The former won by score OF IS to 25
To-day the first game of the championship
series will be PLAYED between the Atlantic and Mutual
Clubs at the Union Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

sensational biography Closing with a fc.g d exhorta-
ton, he said no would mingle with youth IN
all their joys and s0rrows. recreatons as wen -,
business striving 10 show that God need not DO basheu
from any pant OF our lives.
At the close Of the lecture the Rev. Drs Adams ana
Hall were successfully called upon by the audience 10
express the responsive feeling with which Dr. ArnoC5
illusions TO his work and experience as Commissioner
were received and TO bid hun God speed his Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
AOIrATIC.

FLUSHING YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
The first annual regatta of the Flushing
Yacht Club will take place Thursday The sailing
course will follows Starting from stakeboat off
Flushing Bridge, thence round stepping stone buoy and
return place OF starting Distance 20 miles, 200 minutes
allowed to all boats IS feet long and under. There will
be three prizes. The following yachts have entered:
WOodside. Hicksite ONtnpeXara Shoe Fy and Cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
The Red Stockings play the Nationals tomorrow
I'M III, w N.I -IprSIINrEN NrINES

HARVARD rs. lALE-FREsIIMEN MINES.
A closely contested game was played at
Hampden Park saturday last between the Freshmen
mines OF Yale and Harvard. Goodwin pitcher Of the
University nine, was permitted 10 play on the side OF
Harvard and Bentley, Of the University nine, caught
for Yale In the sixth inning Bentley was struck In the
eye with the ball, but permanent injury was done
him Large numbers Of students from both Colleges
present and at the conclusion Of the game which
was won by Yale, their comrades carried them upon
their shoulders from the field The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

BELOW.
One bark and one brig, OF the Highlands bound 10.
SAILED.
Sbina-Jamcs B. Bell, for IIsvrs; felson, for London
WIED-Sundoxn, light s. hsty.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
27Arrf eamsb FALCON from hsiinor-t
W Everman Philadelphia bngs Hattie D. ron kcspori
Nellie Hove from baltimore shr s. jameson from osp"hi
@ H. Squire, from Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON 27The steamship America, from hsNi~ss
arrived here a clock this morning. for Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
LAWMAKERS VS.. WHITE STOCKINGS.

Troy, June H.-Ihe Haymakers OF this city
and the white stockings OF Chicago, played here to-day
About 1850 people present There was tie on the
ninth inning. Another inning was played AT the end Of
which the game stood 10 81 in favor Of the White stock
ings. Time of game, hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

Congress md Empire spring Co.'S Depot - Congre.s
Empire, AMI other Mineral Spring Waters - thANbst
BRoADwAr deliveries daily City and Broosn Aatura w 'u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

AGyBR-JARS-n Chicago the 21l inst a. re residence d hs
bride mohsr By Rev. Cha ID Cheney DAVID a. Agaef Ana
Annie James eldest daughter o. The late BiSar g. james u Ph
delpha
Monday June a. Al thoSt Celi Hotel
by Crosby M. Charles ishurh OF ~. city %
Youngest daugter Of John Gs Of Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

Dr. Sage- Cntarrh Remedy.-sSo0 reward n, an iacuhl,
Sold Druggists by mail, 90 cents ptnpiei nee Al
dreSs Z. Y. PIERCE NJ. d., l3J senca-st, Buffalo n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
THE TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TROUBLES.

7
SIR: With reference to the communication
ef stephen H. Knapp, President OF the Xth Assembly
District Union Republican Association in this mornings
TRIBUNE desire 30 say few words. Mr.. Knapp Is I'M
der charges of ndelty TO the Republican cause ana the
personal abuse from him may be passed over The facts
are as follows the Constitution Of the Association hAes
the evening for the regular meeting On that eVennBa
the regular place OF meeting, more than quorum OF
members met The President being absent the rSi wee
President took the chair and the Secretary kept the
minutes. resolutions heretofore published were the
passed and the meeting adjourned for MONTH Al atef
hour in the evening Mr. Knapp regulary cOt together
some of the Association without any Secretary
and adjourned to September WIN. CHASER, secretary,
Xth Assembly District Union Republican Association.
Nec York, June 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
NfPPTED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial sanplg Note Pi3ss
Ws EvKKDELs l04 FULToSr OPP. OtD igrcH CarHcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

THE NoRTHoRT AND PORT JEFFERSON RAILROAD.
The stock of this Company has been fixed at
100000 which, the present time, about $4,000 has
been subscribed 1t intended to raise 100000 on bond
and provided Oneha Of the stock DC raised
The estimate for building the line is 100000 without
eouipments which will not be needed, provided a con-
tract Is made with the Long Island Railroad 10 operate
the road The friends OF the movement endeaNornR
TO get the along the line u give the right OF way
III they successful In this Is reported that capital
lists will subscribe about Onehf of the funds which
necessary build the road The length will DC 16 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
LOCAL. POLITICS.

Fifty new members were elected at the
special meeting the LIST Assembly District Union Re
publican Association last evening
The XINth Assembly District German DEM
ocratc Association met last evening, and listened To
many denunciaOry speeches in relation TO the conduct
of Senator Thomas G.. Dreamer, who was charged WIN
betrayng the German Democrats at the last Aldormalc
election, in placing Mr. Mccyer on the ticket instead
Of the Chairman Of some German Committee, as ne hau
promised IL was stated that careful canvass OF the
Seventeenth Ward part OF another Ward in the Sena-
toral District, showed that at the next Fail election
1900 German Democratic votes would be east against
Senator Crcamer and in favor OF ex-senator Charles o.
lArL.Dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
TIE SITE or TR1DE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
PRAszYoRr Jane q -Unted States bonds eio.e quiet
HAyKK June E.-COttOn closed quiet sBd stssiY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
DIED

AA Notices Of Mapiagcs must b. i"dorsod T'A hs!9
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

roos's BOOts.Ts rges, lssormeni In the a 81 Boprs
,I SuOEg for ,DRs GgyrLKxKs CHLDHky T. A. bHOoEss
This il the largest establishment e55 BfOligAr oppo-ts
Metropolitan Hotel
GPE.T RPDrCrON
SOtLKD SHOES HALF PKICEit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
Ist d. 81. Sd. 5h. 9Th. 7ih 9th. oh. Total.
u9ips': :.. ..s 70 . So
RED STOCKINGS VS.. OLYMPICS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The game between
messed by about 1000 people, who remained interested
spectators until the end OF the eighth inning, when the
game called the being 80 to "a In favor OI the
Red Stockings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

la 3D. 3D. it6. sth 9Th. 7,h. 9Th. 9th Total
isE,,1i.......:: 8 3 Ia Ia
Umpre-Chae Mutua Of this city. Scorer for Yale,
+. W. Howard; score for Harvard q. II. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM ARNoTs LECTURE.

Dr. Arnot, one of the Commissioners of the
Free Church OF Scotland To the Presbyterian General
Assembly OF this country, and about TO depart for his
home lectured last evening In the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association Hail. The lecturer greeted by an
audience which, account OF the weather, was not
very large hut deeply interested and sympathetic,
az shown by frequent hearty applause. The Rev.
Dr. introduced the lecturer with the remark that
Dr. Arnot had been one OF the few stanch friends
OF the North during the time OF our war-a statement
which elected great applause The subject OF the lee
ture was announced Ia be, Water-lts Place and
Power and Uses and some OF Its Operations IN Nature
and Art" DR.. Arnot read from manuscript series OF
illustrations from familiar science showing the share of
water In the original eosmieal operations, and briefly
outlined received theories reference to ieebergs,
currents circulation of the blood etc. In enter
tanning he varied his remarks by digressons,
showing the parallel phenomena OF the moral
world. His lecture animated throughout
by a quaint humor aud smiles and applause were
frequent The central idea Of the lecture was expressed
An his opening remark: II + sad thing when the
youh OF country dssOciae their amusemcns and their
religion" lie forcibly urged that the young should OBJ
serve infinitely small things we'll large. The story
vi drop vi water. If truly written, would adord highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28
BASEBALL.
UNIONS VS.. ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-AbOut 1000 persons
witnessed the base ball game between the Unions OF
Morrisana and Athletics this city to-day. 1t was
Grsclass muffin game by both clubs. A. Hallbach OF the
Keystone Club acted umpire. In the eighth inning
the Athletics made most extraordinary run OF % by
heavy batting assisted 10y poor fielding III the last
inning lie Unions changed pitcher, and the game closed
81 to 20 in favor Of the Athletics The Athletics made
five home and the Unions four The FOLLOWING Is
the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

~ Ion. bangor. llitIfh
Cuahoi Magnolia Guarv ~ john. g. DE- H. DAYS oats d,
CaGabOa VA. b. Gage, BrVNa Ottawa 20 dais, laugcE,