davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

BRIEF MENIION.-Md.k AId"-oh' az
rested in the gold pen robbery, was Jester
day discharged.
Little Patsey Riley was consigned 10 the
Boys House of Refuge because he had two
new books in his possession-stolen prop
erty He was picked up on Perdido street,
and now has his first lesson.
Margaret Daley drinks daily and nightly.
smacking her withered lips over the worst
kind of Girod street gin. Her habits Will
be quite temperate for the next thirty days.
Michael Bowling, duplicate of the Daley,
keeps her company in the Workhouae.
Mrs. +. Gentry's reason being dethroned,
an order was written admitting her to the
Insane Asylum.
Coroner Roche held an inquest on the
body of an unknown man found at the
head of Valence street. Deceased was
about forty years old, had on spotted
shirt, dark brown pantaloons, about five
feet ten or eleven inches high. and had dark
beard.
According to an ordinance adopted by the
City Council, the several Recorders should
make returns Of the weekly amounts col
looted by them, every Monday, but some OF
them seem to ignore the law.
The First District Court clerks are daily
kept busy naturalizing foreigners. or men
who are not citizens, but who wish to par
ticipate in the coming election.
On the last day of the present month, the
Metropolitan police will undergo an annual
examination on parade. Without doubt the
display will be worth seeing.
Timothy O'Hara, a Girod street rounder,
knows how to abuse a patrolman, SIMPLY
because he is Metropolitan. Being I'M
ruly and disturbing the .city's peace, two
officers took him in, but that rihed whisky
cropped out in riOtous demonstrations, and,
armed with cotton hook, he gave Cannon
and Donovan rough deal, tearing not only
their uniforms, but their flesh. However,
system was too much for him and the Gala
boose found him an inmate.
MURDER AND ACCEssoRY.-Peter Bradley,
brother to the deceased Captain Bradley,
Yesterday filed affdavits accusing James
RYAN with the murder, and John Brown
and John Mcpherson as accessories before
and after the fact. These are the men who
were arrested by the police under grave
suspicions that they were the principals.
Accused are now in custody.
The Grand Jury returned true bills
against Metropolitan Officers N. Bowles and
s. w. Miller for false imprisonment. There
is nothing in these cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

A Card.-To the Editor New Orleans REPUBLI.
CAN: Many conservative citizens, regardless of
party announce Hon. JOHN P. BECKER in
dependent candidate for the Office of First Justice
of the Peace, and request the use of his name.
ocl8 lw-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

lady who uses fragrant SOLODONT opens her
maGth she advertises the article. The state of er
teeth is "A certificate OF its excellence. No spot
darkens their surface, impuri1y clmss to them.
tie cushions in which they are set rosy and
the breath that swells through them is sweet as
the breeze of June
"Spalting's Glue" useful in every house.
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

Crescent City Bank. New Orleans, OctO-
Der s. 1870.-Notice is hereby given that GA SATUR-
DAY, the twelfth of November, 1870, ut twelve
O'Clock ~. there will be held a general meeting of
the stockholders fhis bank. to confirm and ratify
the action of the Board OF Directors, in the CONVEX
sion of this bank into a National Bank, with
increase OF capital BY order of the board:
oc7 got CHARLES FAURIE, Jis., Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

Grand Republican Mass Meeting.-The
Republicans Of the parish of Orleans are hereby
notified that a Grand Mass Meeting of the party
will Do held in Lafayette Square on SATURDAY
NIGHT November 5, 1879. at haifpast seven o'clock.
Eminent speakers will address the meeting,
among whom will be Governor WarmOth. Lieuten-
ant Governor Dunn, General Sheridan. General
Barber General Sheldon, Colonel Lewis General }.
II Sypher, Hon. B. T. Flanders. Colonel lnSrahanl,
Senator Pinchback.
Several brass bands viii be on hand to enlven
the occasion.
The Republican clubs Of the parish, right and
left banks, respectfully invited to come out IN
procession and attend this grand demonstration OF
the principles of freedom, justice and equality
Come Onel Come all II
By order of the Campaign Committee.
THOMAS ISABELLE, President.
WILLIAM MrLFoRp Secretary Oclo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

October T. l811-At the request of majority OF the
stockholders a meeting o; the stockholders will
take place on WEDNESDAY, the eighth OF Noyem-
ber at twelve o'clock. to consider the pr0prety of
its conversion into a national bank
By order OF the Board OF Directors
oc5 tno9 GEORGE A. FRRRET, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

Independent Candidate for Coroner
For the upper part of the Parish of Orleans, DR.
W. s. MITCHELL. Election November 1870.
Ocl3 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

On the last day of the present month. the
Metropolitan police will undergo an annual
examination on parade. Without doubt the
display will be worth seeing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

A Grand Republican Mass Meeting will
be held at Camp Chalmett.., Battle Ground House,
on SUNDAY, October q. 1870. Colonel lngraham.
Captain Boothby and other speakers will address
the meeting. BY order OF tie Republican State
Central Committee WILLIAM NiGERS
0clq ST Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

The state Central Committee Of the
Republican party has its office at the Mechanics
Institute, up stairs, opposite State Land Office
Friends from the country psri shes are especially
invited to call at the OF the committee bile
visiting the city.
BY order Of the Committee.
Ocl I'm WILLIAM EIGERS, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

Parish Ticket.
For Civil Sheriff-C. s. SAUvINET
For Criminal Sheriff.. A. MASCOT.
For Coroner First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Dis
tricts-PATRlCK CREAGH.
For Coroner Second and Third DLstrcts-DR. j.
r. ACKSUS.
For First Justice of the Pcace-HARVET NJ
DIBBLE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
Progress.

The world is pleased with now
things and new ideas. There is Il
universal tendency to leave the tritc,
the solid, the sober, for the startling,
the fresh, the lanciful.
The emotions, the sensations, that
are soonest ~dispclled arc the most
pleasing. 1t is undoubtedly true
that what is least useful to man Is
most seductive. However this may
be, we shall observe that in true so
ciety there is fraternity in all pur-
suits and callings. Those who toll
are bound together, by cords of sim
pathy, whatever may be the kind
OF toll to W hich they are subjected,
Those who teach, who pray, who
minister to the sick in soul or in
body, who legislato orwho execute,
all have the same hopes, the same
longings, the same sorrows. Surely
the reward shalln not fail them, though
it may be long in coming, Good
has been done, growth has been ac-
complished as time has progressed.
Little as may be the amount, it is
the atom IN the mountain which has
buildeditto heaven. Noretrogradc
movement can destroy the noun
tain, and the time will surely come
when each atom builder will he rec
ognizcd though only in its fossil
form. Persistence and endurance
win the victory and impershable
will be the work, though the work
er has silently laid its tiny atomu up
on atom, for its accomplishments
At last, this perpetual lite, made up
of these rounded atoms will exhibit
eur places and our values in the
great whole.--Fo the Echoes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
l., VI, ilRGl Il.

wa t.,'1 noticed III utr .I-l. Is.
a, n. g.eut Car.l VI. lla.ar
.,um ,Uo authorities 81 Jackson on
'., l-'u ll-t.aud 'hr following tolc
gram auj letter from Con, NCgerU
' 'be agthorti "l.' ho read with
.olag surprise.
Wcronlcmard hi. cour,c ia acc-
ing 'jkc allow villain, from the an
thorltiys, and wc are glad be- has re-
turned, Ike aman, 20 stand his trial.
We hardly know what 10 think Of
his alleged insanity, but his course
in this matter has certainly proved
him to bca man Of sudden impulses
that control his reason for the time
being, aud that he is a peculiarly
constituted man.
jackson. Miss. March 2l.--Colo.
mel ycrgor Voluntarily rctnrnad and
gave himself nm TO tbc ontho;ticx,
Sunday moaning Ia bos ,,r;,on
the Governor tho followinr lot,oy =
ropv of whi,h hy roo,ost wa f,r
nished yonr corre.nondont nv Colo.
mol Ycroor.
HAVING lcornod that tho Shor;a
and His snhor1in,tas and nrob,,.
yonrsclf hoy, bcon corsrroa G,r ~,
eseone and ho;nr r,v;Il;,o thn,
jniusticc should rcst IN onv onort,r
r h,vo yoLnn,o;l, ro,rrnol :, u,;,
ON. Propcr onj kindly foelings f,y
tho oAia,rs vbo hoy, chow, ma =.
much courtesy os nri.on d~;sc;,Iio,
yopll ,l,aw nro,,n,, mata ,L'a
,ion W,,,ird olnos, hoyon1 ~,
dpropcc Nv long confinement ~,
mimi tor,nrod ~, wh,, onn,n,1 =
m, oo,,outol ,nl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
LEGISLATIVE.

Numerous bills have been pas,c,
ia the Senate and House thi. week.
bat none OF very great interest hav,
passed both Houses.
The bill locating the county scat
of Clarke county at Enterprise pass.
cd both Houses. aud wa, vetoed bv
tue Governor and the veto sustained
by the Senate.
A resolution was offered in the
liousc to postpone any action Il,
laying of new counties until The
voice OF the people could be heard
Na- after 4 spirited debate, GnalI,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
Commissioners Sale of Land.

BY virtue ola decree Of the Probate Court Of
Panola County, State of Mississippi, rendered
t, ercin on the Sd day of March 1s7o, in the
suit of ", B. Vaughan, VS., heils of Il. g. High
tower, deceased, ] viii, as commissioner therein
appointed, on Saturday the Esd day Of April,
1870, ut Peach Creek in said county, within
lawful hours offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following dest
eribed lands, to-wit: the southeast quarter O.
section twen;y-four, tan township scrcn, ~
range nine (ol west in said comfy Of Pauoh.
J. a, r0Lk. Commissioner.
rulk 4 Randolph, Attts, Tor p4'r. meh5-5,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
RETA1L Pm
Chancery Notice.

The State Of Mississippi,
Pamela County.
In the Chancery Court of said county, at
Rules before the Clerk Of said Cont, ut his Office
in the town Of Pamela, on this the 10th day Of
February a. b. 1870.
No. 2i6.
Jane Clayton. ct AL Upon filing and OPEN
rs. ing the answer and
Louisa Vernon, ct al. cross bill of Louisa
Vernon, defendant in this case, it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court that the defendant,
II. +. Vernon and the other unknown heirs at
las Of s. ". Vernon, deceased are non residents
Of the State OF Mississippi; that the residence
and post-oiicc ofsaid II. r. Vernon is Jack son
willie, in the State of Alabama, and the residence
ind post-oHiee OF the unknown heirs at law Is
unknown to said Louisa Vernon, SO that pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them or said
II. i. Vernon: It's therefore ordered by the
Court that said II. f.. Vernon and said unknown
heirs do make their appearance at the next
term ufthis Court, to be held at the court-housc
in tne town Of Pamela, on the It'll Monday af-
ter the lth Monday Of March 1870, and plead,
answer or demur to said croSs-bill, or the seye-
ml allegations of the SAINT will be taken TO,
c~onfessed US to them,
It IS further ordered that a copy ofthis order
Ne published in "The Weekly IiGaold Star, a
newspaper published in this county, for two
months in successive weekly publication, and 4
copy be mailed by the Clerk of this Court to
said defendant, Il, F. Vernon, to his said lost.
Office address.
j, II. PIERCE, Clerk,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Letters of administration on the estate OF
Thomas w, Pugh dec, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Probate Court of Pamela
county Miss, at the October term 1860 thereof.
Now all persons having claims against the cs-
tate Of said deceased are hereby notified to ex-
hibit the same and have them registered in the
manner and within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
F.. VI. PUGH,
mhl2-6t Admir- of I, w. Pugh, dec,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
Memphis & Louisville

QrIcH TINE. SURE CONNECTIONS.
by the
LOUISVILLE ROUTE,
to all points
NORTH AND EAST.
No CHANGE on CARS
from
NENrnis To LOUISVILLE;
only one change to
Chicago, indianapolis,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York.
Only two changes to
Baltimore and Washington.
reR. Eastern Passengers secure
Quicker time and less changes Of ears
than By any other route, By
asking for tickets
pa VIA LOUISVILLE. ..q4u
Purchase goW Tickets at
23Ia Maia STREET, Mmyhis,
or at
Depot OF NJ. & l.. Line, Memphis.
FREIG 1T
Transported at quick time at
Low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE.
Through bills Of lallng at GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at al principal X. n
Ia Eastern %'i'ips.
ALBERT FINK.
~'.r1"ral Superintendent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND.
Pursuant to a decree of the Honorable Pro-
ha'e Court of Pamela county made at the Feb
ruaIy terry 1870, will, as administrator Of II.
II. Fowler, deceased, expose for sale on the
premises
On SATURDAY THE 9th DAY OF APRIL
1870, between the hours of 10 M. and 5 p. NJ,
at public auction to the highest bidder the
northeast, In. e. quarter Of the northwest IN.
w. quarter of section II, township 10, range 6
west n Pamela county, belonging to the estate
of Harrison II. Fowler, deceased.
TERMS or SALE-0ne-third cash, and the
ballencein o..e and two years. Purchasers re-
Qnircd to give bond with good security bearing
6 per cent. interest from date.
J. G. FOWLER, Admr.
SAN PETE, Atty. mch5-st
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, /
panola County.

The State OF MISSISSIPPI,
Panola County.
Probate Court February Term, 1910.
To Samuel G.. Watkins aud Maria Thornton.
wife of John B.. Thornton, whose post-ofiice
is Oakland, Colorado county, Texas, and J,
b. Watkins, whose post-ofice and address, az
ter dilligent inquiry, cannot be asccrtained,
heirs at law of Thomas J. Watkins, dec.
You are cited to appear before the Probate Court
of the county of Pamela, on the 25th day of
April next to show cause why the petition Of
Il, g.. Crozier, administrator of the estate of
Thomas J. Walker, dec, for final settlement
should not be allowed. BY order of Court.
]. II. PIERCE, Clerk.
SAM PETE, Atty. for admr. mch5-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
IEW lDIERTISRNEN rs,
BOARD OF POLICE.

\ Special Term of the Board OF Police Of
Pamela County Mississippi, will be held at
the Cour, house Of said County on
SAreRpAy and day Of Arm ls7o,
II, Orrler or the Hon W, W. HOWE Prc>i
l.NNE~ n PIERCE tlrth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26

- a.aos
sH
t..
n'fH'.' "
71 -0 .yr.n-.H
rrr. th-rg. I.-0f. m iI'.
--1,- iur an and u-i" '.
.l f'a., Nii. sla.-liaa .,i PASS
n-d.r 900 n'l..i Je-Hi'. No. ,l' 1H
.rHusrt 1u tH Lrg -.gf1u. aul ,E"
Executive bti u- ID On with nHr
WHrk. without ,yir os itrur, Iu ta0
.alm courage 81 men anxious Gap
an.. though uat afraid '1 strike.
There seen. to %, huy ONE idea
,.Ursiag thgolgh the brain ot ~
un.aud llaI istoruleayortnaharg
f r..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-26
Carriage and Wagon Material,

Springs, Axles, Iron, Bolts Spokes, Hubs, Fell
locS Bodies, Cloths, pamask, Enamoled Leath-
err and Duck, White Lead, Oil Paints and Var
nlsh. 81 d which arc offered at lew prices.
Al Kind. Of Repairing done in the hest
mInlWr. noNI1 I'm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
Working hen Speak

Alta recent meeting Of Council, No
i~, Order Unit,l American Mechanics
or Trenton. New Jersey, the following
resolutions were passed:
Whereas. Cer.ai1 p r-ons ia our country arr
engaged in Introducing ~ our own aud neigh
hutirg sac. Chinese labor on an extensive
-caf, IA. u uh.rg.s snch system cannot fail
. uiutc aul degrade the workingmcn o.
America.
y. solved. That as ci.izens f free republic
I. becomes cur >lcred duty "a resist by all the
Legal maaus IN our pow r.. every measure 20
plsiuiy dtt.iu,util g. the Us,iu' portion oil Tue
community. a.a .o cheek such an evil before u
becomes t.o great % br successfully Opposed
Resolved. Tl.t As American Mechanics, IN
view of thc evil that threatens as 10 me future,
thr i've MS arrived fpr immediate attention TO
tais TRULY alarming innovation.
Resolved. Tia. ho,cst. industry and sobricty
srt thc Foundation NJ all mat j. good 20 society,
aud tte mo-t impor AM tu'y OF civll com
mut ity i- w .c4rr adequate remuneration and
protection % aII who ne willing 70 engage 70
u-ru, tmiI ym u.
Resolved. THAT we believe politicians will
not I'M. orpo,e measures which so large,
iutg. i.ctt ana respectable q b dy a. the Order
@. United Amticln Mechanics unitedly and
nrUF 5eml.I. i q that &c cannot TOO soon
D. rIu tr as-..r our yowtr aud adopt meins TO
pr,y.. W b, d,morsliz ,ti,u ~ THE w'Tkingncn
81 America
e .-c'g.j. TINT ouT rcprese natives 10 the
Stue Council VI New Jersey be instructed -
urea th.- uHit,r on chat bod, q the end that
ever. wv. m1cr Of our order may lit his voice
ari h.aI against this great wrong
z tri That W. solicit TIE carntsf CO.
operation .l lister COu. clis il carving cut
tI,- .l.i- 81 Tile above resolutions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

sting Information upon every subject.
4 is the best magazine for the utilities and
ornamentatOn Of the household the best mag
sziue for fort culture. oIiginamusic, archltee-
ture, other topics interesting to ladies-al
calculated 20 assist in making our homes at
tractive and happy,
II j. the most interesting of all magazines,
aud gives more than twice as much for the
money
IL also offers large am magnificent PArlor
Steol Engraving, IS by IS inches, entitled The
Picnic on the Fourth of July" valued at $40,
to each subscriber as a premium.
The engraving is all done in line and supple,
from the original painting by Lille NJ. SPen.
Ger, and, besides the copyright cost over seven
thousand dollars, and is acknowledged by artists
to be the most perfect and beautiful large en-
craving ever issued in this country. Certainly
$1,000 will NJ procure another that combines
50 much interest and beauty.
Or, it offers fine Chrome, worth s5.OO, and
other premiums worth more than the cost Of
the magazine, to each subscriber, post free, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for clubs.
Subscription price, $500 per annum. Com
mence any lime.
Single copies % cts. Specimen 'ohes, with
circulars, mailed free on receipt cts.
Adde'S w. JENNINGS DE aEsT,
SIS Broadway, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
FROM ILLINOIS.

/ MURrHYsBoRo, ILL.,, Oct. 2d, 1870.
70 the Editor Of the woEKIssNAs's ADVOCATE
Owing to the late advance in wages
in this place, men have crowded from
al parts here, and now too many are
here to answer the demand for coal
therefore the miners Of this place dc
hereby notify all miners seeking EN-.
ployment at mining to keep one side
Of this place, for there will b but very
poor prospect for them to get work.
Please give the above place in your
valuable paper, and all communications
from the miners of this place for the
future will not be official without the
seal. Yours in the bonds of union,
4 MINER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

indubitable evidence of "man's in
humanity TO man" Twelve were in
the last stages Of decay, some with ship
fever, others diarrhoea. Two at least
had ulcers in the corner of their ewes
so far advanced as to render them
blind fol life
HORRIBLE CONDITION.
The interpreter questioned them re-
garding the incidents Of the VOYAGE.
after which he asked them if they
desired to return to the ship, and all
who could answered in the negative.
They were then asked if they wished
to remain on these islands and the
answer was in the affirm .se. The
interpreter was then instructed 10 say
to them that they could remain here,
I and that there was no law that would
compel them to return 70 the ship.
The joy evinced by them more than
repays the trouble and ANNOYANCE
experienced by those who befriended
them.
knowing the excited condition Of the
Chinese, and Of the natives who were
witnesses to the sufferings Of the
Coolies; and also being aware Of the
resources of the agents of the ship
which would be called into action TO
reconsign the poor creatures TO a
slavery from which
DEATH WOULD BE HAPPY DELIVER
ANCE.
if they were aware Of the intended
exodus, it was determined to take such
steps as would prevent mob or riot.
The leading Chinese were made aware
Of the wish Of their countrymen to re-
main here, and they Immediately re-
paired to the house where the Coolies
were kept, and in short time some
thirty were removed to different To-
calities. During the afternoon the re-
naming twelve were removed in carts. f.
The removal Of the siekest ones was
only determined upon after full con
sideration of existing circumstances.
1t was thought that they coul be .
made comfortable elsewhere, and The
RISK OF DEATH
was thought to be lessened, as tofeave
them was to insure their removal to the /
ship, where death was sure to follow.
In fact, the captain of the slave ship
declared he did not care for the loss Of
these men, as they would nave died
before reaching Callao. The parties
interested themselves in behalf Of the
Coolies were FASTENED somewhat, from
the fact that the Minister Of Foreign
Relations and Second Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court were seen in
close cOnfab with the agents, and know
ing that their sympathies we're entirely
with the master prompt action was
considered essential to success. Until !
the ship had left it was deemed prudent
not to betray the whereabouts of the
new freemen. Every means calculated
to promote the comfort of all, and the
recovery Of the sick, where taken,
which could be.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
JAMES GARDNER, Cor. sec., No. 3.
1928 Market street,
Interesting to Ladies.

In this rapid age it is absolutely nesersary
for ladies to keep au courant Of what is passing
in the word around them.
For this purpose, 20 medium Is 80 good as a
first class magazine.
We Recommend to ladies, who desire one
useful and sensible as well as fashionable,
DENoREsr's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY as the very
best parlor periodical that We know.
Il is more complete in its departments than
any other.
Its fashions are more unique, because they
are authentic and original, and not blind copies
Of French and German models
It gives with every number full-siz ID patterns
which supply, during the year, all that any
lady needs for the cutting Of her own and he:
/ children wardrobe.
| Il is always high toned, and its contributor
include some Of the finest talent in the country
Its Ladies Club AHo.ds valuable and inter-