davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
LANYARD EVERETT.

JNDWARD EVERETT.
~ Mr. has retained his celebrated horse ever
since he purchase him solely for he OF his mares
During all that time Mr.. Bonner has been the
receipt of letters from parties who to
horse OF them finding auit with him for zng
bts especially since the wonderful exhibition speed
made by his cot Joe Elottwho roted mile. ycars
shown by others Of his gct such Mountain
Boy Humphreys colt the Fitzpatrick mare the Marshall
colt, the Packer colt, Mr.. Low colt and many more.
have the pleasure TO announce that made
rangcmens with Mr.. Bonner to have Edward Everett for
merry known Major Winncd) staui nj place. the La
grange Farm, IA Orange county, beginning April 25,
Terms, without any exception $500, PAYABLE invariably
before service hundred Of which be returned II the
prove with foAl. Mr. Bonner directs me 10
make variation from these terS IN any rn,tnr. 10 any
crson arid PC pie may bre,d horse on these terms Of
all, they please. Mr. Bonner moro not t3 20
subject than for the profit lie ocs not wsh
deprive the 10 oil the benefit OF the horsc tu NJ the
ea,ne tims he wants bother about e.
Edward Everett was sired by Rysdyk's Ilambetoniau
dam by imported Margrave.
Ny known tho Lagrange Farm, where Edward
Everett win stand directly opposite Gratis HOTEL
man road leading from Ncwburg Goshen Ii miles west
of Newburg and east Of Goshen. 1870
tile Grass land norlng excellent pasuage, and will keep
all brood mares at rs m,nth for trsss 81 bpshc
any grain which the request 10 have fed TO them All
accnens and escapes nj the risk OF the An letters
respecting this horse must be addressed
Goshen, Orange county, n. Y.
WILLIAM II. KEETCH
Mr. Kee'ch will have 10 hs possession receipts which
Mr. the return of 1cO every
arising under the terms OF the above advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
THE TURF.


THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
Il SPRING MEETING, 1871
$4,000 Premiums.
TUESDAY June $3.50 horses that have never beaten
minutes $500, $25p, xioa
- SAME DAY.
500 A~'' A'''' oea's" A'-o -S''''' F'''
WEDNESDAY June 1880 for fouryear olds that never
have won money-x4U0, $3OV, 4l5t, $50.
SAME DAY.
&20V
SAME DAY.
Gro Tor horses that never en- 2-M5.0 $500,
TIiURsDAY. June ss4o 900. free for a-S9,oCo $1,000,
SAME DAY
$o5O for horses that have beaten 2aoSlO ST0,
FRIDAY, June ., $2cc0; double teams 10 wagons
Sl,20l $6O0, $500.
SAME DAY.
&l,700 for horses q at have beaten 2:3l
S|,c00 $500, S20U.
Al races 10 be In harness. mile heats best In D.
exccps when otherwise specified and will be governed by the
Tues tne National Association. ENTREES must comply
WIN ,her rules horse dsancing the ned will receive the
Entries wl close at the Hoffman House, New York,
tuesday May NJ Entries by telegraph win only be
received bcfore the box is opened All communications to
be addressed to George w. Oakey
tague street. Brooklyn.
E. o. READ Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

yTNIoN COURSE, L. 1-RUNNINu MATCH FOR 5000
4 n,,e heats on Thursday, Aprl ~ pt2% r. NJ. James
Lyons' b, e. Kentucky Bil, James Hopkins sr Yankee
WILLIAM SHAW, fTOprletor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A T BARKER HAMLIN,S
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND N. Y. TATTERsALLs,
corner broadway ana Thirty ninth street,
MAJOR CHAS w. BARk1R, AUCrIONEER.
Regular sales OF Horses, Carriages, &c.,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Twenyfour hours allowed for trial every Horse sole
under warrantce.
A LARGE DRIVING RING
In the mart for showing horses sale
Outside sa es solicited and promptly attended TO-
Liberal advances made evervthing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
HOUSES, Roous, st, w,vrrp.

eg4~s--a
slNoLE tfsTLkahN WANTS A FURNISHED
"a ROOM wNnou, hoard, a. moderate price prfyate fan,
fy preierrei e'-rences exehangef a ress xith mi
particulars AMI terms, NJ. O.. Herald ores w" "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
THE TURF.

) lhD tChrs
FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION, .r..-..
prcmiums tl3ecd 81
AT FLEETWOOD PARK, M0RRISANIA, N. Y.
MAY MEETING,
FlRSr DAy-rUEsDAY, MAY Ie 1871.
No Prsc Sf for horses that roticd better than
three minutes; StO0 to Grs $500 to second, 00 10 third
No 2PnTsa III ,fnn for horses that froed better
than 20; VI 900 to nst sOu 10 second 2oO 10 third.
SECOND DAy-w.DNFsDAy, MAY H.
No Purse $4,000, for horses that never troed better
than 292; 81 800 to first, $3.50 ~ second SA0 third
No. A-Purse ~ pUl, for norses that roed better
than as9; $3.50 10 nru,, $3.50 to sscond tioo to third.
THIRD DAY-THURaDAY, MAY 49,
Nos-rursc ~ 50 for horses that rotied better
than 2gs 400 TO first, $500 To second, 1900 70 thrd
6Psc SiW for horses that never tro ted better than
2:5p; 1aC0 10 frst @-to to second, %iO0 10 third
No. purse rl,V0 for hoses that never troed better
than 234 $3.50 10 6rst $3.50 TO second $10D to third.
FOURTH DAy-sATURDAY, MAY CO.
No Pusc 0 free for all horses ~ 900 to rst 500
10 second, 800 To third, 500 10 fourth
No. 9Purse SJ0, for horses that never troeA better
than 2y; Si.cw 10 nrs $500 10 second 500 10 third.
All the above 10 be milo hens In s. In harness.
be governed bv the rules OF the National 1rotpg Assca
ton be made accordance with tho
An COMMUNICATIONS TO be addressed 10 r. y. NJ. VAN
CORrLANDr President nj Morrisania N ", or before
the 4th day OF May, 1911. . .
on the 9Th Of May ntal. NJ ,~su~,..,.-
DARiUB TALLMAN, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

,yApRIAqE NAEUFACTU RERs' UNION REPOSITORY
sss Hroalway--Thc ace cheaoi every syie Gar
r 20 ami Harness or city country both new and sec
opd land; variety Depot wagons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

nEPOr WAGONS, PONY PHAETONs, COUPE ROCK
~ aways Road Bussles Light Rockaways, four or six
seat In immense variety Mt lowest popular prices Lot sec
ond hand Carriages and Harness cheap MANUFACTU-
kERS' UNION REPOSITORY, 633 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
STALLIONS.

COMMODORE VANDERBILT WILL MAKE THE SEA
~ son the sabies of the subscriber, Stanford Conr
oats leave pier 81 East river, daily, at 2s0 N.
JAMES Il. ADAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
HERALD BRANCH OFFICEs.

A DyERTISEAENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
IA RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE l,24s BROAD
NAY. THREE DOORS ABOVE THIRTY-FIRST STREET,
AND IN BROOKLYN, AT NO. 4 COURT STREET, CITY
HALL IL s9MAEE, IN ERIE RAILWAY OFFICE. ADyER-
1lbEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FkUM A. NJ. TILL =. NJ.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFICE RATES. NO
EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE
IHE1k fAPERS AT THE HERALD BRANCH DELIv-
ERY, NO. FRONT STREET, BkOOKLNN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

NEW YORK, GLASGOW. EpINbuRG, 6orHENBuri
IN St0ckno m, aud return, $40 curreH Apply Tor
Mayl. August pErEkSuIN, Manager,
No. 3 CownA Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

49, ,~--~~--e ~~~--
A ELEGANT SPRING TlIREE-Q QUARTER CLA-
"A. renee, used twice, cost II ,70n, for YI,QOl
-Cuitain quarter Coach, with Squads cost 81 Goe for
A.-C spring Barouchc, cost 81, 400, for $780,
A.-Fine Barouche, cost III, roo for $780,
A.-Four seat half PhReton, al, 100, for Tl75,
A.-C sprins Landau cost - 900, for 1870.
Depot Wagons La'.y Phacons, Cnrpnces, Landaulets,
Landaus, from factory per
way stores HAM, Fourth street and broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

E'Asr BAY HORSE FOR SALE--FROM THE COUNTRY
Twenty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
REWARDS.

DIX REWARD.-LOST, A ST. BERNARD SLUT,
pIC black, with white stripe breast answers
name OF "Jsck !" had collar with address
SEMMONS, 667 Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
The Maxwell House Christmas Dinner

The editor of the Atlanta Constitution
has received an invitation TO the Christmas
dinner at the Maxwell House: The tempt
ing bill of fare announce for that occasion
has revived "reminiscences of the long ago,
and the aforesaid editor thus discusses the
programme from Confederate standpoint.
Remarks that paper:
an. Kean & Co. have certainly started
out to surprise some peeple. Oysters in
fourteen styles Think of that. oysters
cooked in Champagne That was the way
we used to cook them in Mississippi, during
the war, on our cavalry raids. We had
them that way every morning for breakfast,
with bareback for a relish. Tuscumbia
creek oysters!
s'The eye is bewildered at the embarrass-
ing richness of dishes. Twenty hot entrees.
We see many favorites here among Injuries.
There is 'Petits Vol du Fent Gur HIitreS.'
We got lots of that in war times. We find
'Filet of Chicken, a la MdreSchdl, with
truffle,' in this pile. That Is an old friend
under new name. The cavalry were
famed chicken snatchers.
"Undcr the familiar heading of Crosse
Piece s Froide, Ornamental we find GGldll-
tine of Prairie Grouse en- surprise That
was favorite army dish, much priced.
drumming down the mile and a half OF
Mouth-Waterers, we strike, under the head
of Game Tennessee Opossum, Kentucky
Coon, with Rayigoth sauce, roasted white
Swans, Nebraska Antelope, Montana Bufa-
10, Arizona Elk, and a jolly dish that Mr..
Conley ought to try, viz: Leg of Rocky
Mountain Black Bear Deer, Devils Sauce,
especially the sauce. The Kentucky Coon
was the particular beatitude of one of our
editors under Morgan in Kentucky"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
BIAtrimony I'm Abundance.

Individuals with matrimonial inclinations
were yesterday making an unusually heavy
rush upon Capt. Ewin, County Court
Clerk, aHot the clerical assistants of that
worthy 6Hcial, who issued during the day,
in the usual form and upon proper assur-
ances of marital responsibility, just thirteen
marriage licenses. The number of such
permits granted would have been even
fourteen, but for the fact that an applicant
not yet out of his teens, in fact, hardly yet
well into eighteen, was induced by the
earnest persuasion of his own and the in
tended brides maternal ancestors, who had
followed him to the Clerks office, to with
draw for the present his application for a
license. The scene Of the two good moth
ers in kindly conference with the excited
and rudy-faced boy who was about to rush
wildly into all the fearful responsibilities of
matrimony, rs they earnestly persuaded
and he strongly but deferentially insisted,
would have made fitting material for an
impressive and instructive picture by the
immortal Hogarth or some other old fellow
in his line of business: Finally, after
much persuasion, the considerate and afec-
tionate women induced the rash youth to
consent to the postpOnement of his we'd
ding until next Christmas. In said obedi-
ence to their wishes he went from the
Courthouse, lately the scene Of such deS-
perate struggle between love for his mother
and attachment for the beautiful little girl
of his choice, and, like good boy, uttering
no audible complaint, went home in the
street cars, the mOtherly ladies having gen
erously supplied him with costly candies
and pretty picture books for himself and
sweetheart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
A Note of Warming.

The recent heavy run in the city upon
burglars and other thieves, is having the ef-
feet to induce portion of that class who are
still out of jail, to seek in the country the
more certain freedom from detection and
arrest than are afforded them here. 1t is
known to the police that within the past few
days number ofthese suspicious characters
have gone to several places not very remote
from Nashville, not more than two in any
case, taking the same road out of the city.
In knowledge of these facts, we would ad-
monish our country friends to keep vigilant
watch upon any white or black miscreants
found lurking about in their vicinity, or
calling at their houses to make enquiries or
seek entertainment. Some of the thieves
now migrating from Nashville are sharp
enough to deceive the shrewdest detective
in the business, and bold enough to salute a
stranger with one hand and rifle his pocket
with the other. They will safely bear a
great deal of close watching, as the only
security that can now he suggested against
the depredations they are bent on commit
ting,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
Christmas Tree Festival.

One of the most interesting events, inau-
gurating the holiday season was the Christ
mas Tree Festival Of the "Moore Memorial"
or West Nashville Mission Sunday-schOol,
which took place in the basement of the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. The Christmas tree was not only
handsomely decorated, but bountifuliy filled
with appropriate presents for the little folks
attached to that school. This school was
organized only about six weeks ago,
and is in most fourishing condition.
Situated as it is in a thickly settled portion
of the city, it is destined to be one of the
most prosperous Sunday schools in the
county. We have never seen more pleas
ing spectacle than that which occurred
Yesterday at this Christmas festival. The
exercises opened with the anthem; "Giory
to God in the highest" after which, one of
the teachers, representing old Santa Claus,
and in his unique costume, looking as old
as Rip Van Wrinkle afer his prOtracted
sleep, announced the gifts intended for
this or that little boy or girl, who
surrounded the tree, and were anx-
iously awaiting the announcement of
their names. How it gladdened their
Young hearts, and what pleasure to witness
the gratitude one and all expressed, as the
packages were placed in their hands. The
leading spirits in this effort to please the
children were Miss Sue Woods, Mrs. Sue
Symmes and MIR. George G. OBryan, each
of whom have been instrumental in found
ing this school, and who also took prOmi-
nent part in arranging this festival, and
decorating tree which for taste and at
tractive appearance we have never seen ex-
celled. These Christmas Tree festivals
deserve to be perpetuated for all time to
come, affording as they do pleasure to those
who give and to those who receive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
Almost n Scene.

The usually quiet state of things on
Deaderick street was yesterday mOmentari-
ly ruffied by a somewhat war-like demon
stratiOn on the part of vicious and reck-
less youth named William Tucker, who en-
deavored to perforate the body of j. r.
Williams with bits of lead of the size COM
monty used in pocket pistols. Before he
could accomplish this questionable compli-
ment to his adversary, Tucker was seized,
disarmed. arrested, and in the Work House.
While going down Bill quietly remarked
that he could have the "worsest luck, and
the mosteSt Nv it, of any man in town." and it
really does seem little that way, for when
the Deaderick street fracas occurred, Tuck
er had just been turned out of Jail, where
he had been sent to await trial on the charge
of assault with intent to commit robbery,
and to which place he was yesterday eve
ming again transferred from the Work
House, the charge of attempted robbery
being renewed against him. William and
some of his associates in vice are just now
giving practical illustration to the adaman-
tine qualities of the thoroughfares usually
fI.aversad by transRrsssors-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
EdrafieId Male Academy.

This excellent school was closed with APP
propriate ceremonies on Friday morning
last, to continue in state of suspense dur
ing the holidays. The boys gave gentle
hint on the evening previous by barricading
the doors, and effectually cutting off all APP
proaches leading to the building. Upon the
arrival of the Professors in the morning
they discovered that they had been sur
rounded, and willingly surrendered, the
terms of capitulation being holiday for a
week and stand treat. A barrel Of apples
was purchased and distributed among the
pupils, after which they dispersed for the
week. At night there was a contest by the
senior class for medal to be awarded to
the best speaker, which attracted large
crowd to McClure's Hall, where the dis
play of oratory took place. Ed Sader
proved to be the successful contestant, and
the medal was awarded to him by the
Judges, G. J. Stubblefield and W. G. Brien,
ESQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
RIVER News.

River swelling slowly last evening, the
marks hers calling for II inches on the
Shoals. Weather warm and cloudy.
C. P. Yarbrough, Secretary of the upper
Cumberland Pilots Union, has called a
meeting for Tuesday next at the Office Of
the upper Cumberland 2iyer Packet Com
pany.
This day year ago the Albion arrived
with lot of barges laden with salt. Some
of the same sort would be welcomed here
Just about this time On the same day We
also had an arrival from the upper Cumber-
land, which Superintendent Dix would like
to see T peated this year.
The Louisville Ledger of yesterday gives
the situation at that point as follows:
The harbOr is full of ice, the canal is full
of ice, the river above and below is full of
ice, and now the earth is covered with
snow. The outlook is anything but en-
couraging for the steamboat interest. Yes
terday morning we had drilling rain, but
it became ice as soon as it fell. During the
afternoon the clouds cleared away, the mer-
curry fell, and more ice is in prospect. The
ice king has taken full possession. With
the impudence of carpet-bagger, armed
with Ku-Klux legislation, he has created
very general dissatisfaction, and all the
people will rejoice when he is compelled TO
abdicate. There are no arrivals or depar-
tures-the ferry-boats are the only craft
that navigate the Ohio hereabouts. The
wharfis deserted, and the snow and rain
put an end to skating on the Weitzel rink.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
Religions Notices.

Church of the Advent.-Seats free. HO-
" Communion, I A. NJ; morning service, II
A. NJ; evening service, Z P. NJ. Christmas
Day-Holy Communion, I A. NJ; morning
service and Holy Communion, IL A. -;
evening prayer, 4 P. NJ.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The services at the First Cumberland Pres
byterian Church will be adapted to the sea-
son. By the Pastor-MOrning- striking
and important incidents connected with the
birth and carly history of Jesus Christ.
Evening-The Angels Prophetic Natal
Song.
Odd Fellows Hall, Edgefeld.-Elder E.
G.. Sewell, of the Christian Church, will
preach at Odd Fellows Hall, Edgefeld, at
1890 A. NJ, and P. NJ.
McKendree Church.-Christmas services
at IL A. NJ, and P. NJ, by Rev. d. G..
Kelley, D. D.
Hobson's Chapel-Rev. j. W. Hammer
will preach at HObsons Chapel, Edgefeld,
at IL o'clock A. M.
West End.-Preaching at West End NJ.
E. Church, West Carroll street, at p. NJ,
by w. d. +. Sawrie, Pastor. Sunday
School at 3 p. NJ, same place.
Second Presbyterian Church-Services at
IL A. NJ. and I p. NJ. by Rev. DR.. Hoyte.
Claiborne Chapel-Divine service at IL
A. NJ. by Thos. o. Summers, ID. D., and at
Il Pm. by Rev. G. G. Mayhem. We
very modestly suggest, that, if the friends
of "Church extension" and religious enter
prise will send to us during Christmas week
an amount equal to that they have and will
spend for toys, ETC., it will enable me to
build West End Church Immediately, which
is greatly needed, and in twelve months
they will have the pleasure of seeing con-
gregation scarcely inferior to any in the
city. W. ID. +. SAWRIE, Pastor.
Union Chapel-Preaching at IL A. M. by
Rev. ]. Braden.
Primitive Baptist Church-Services by
the pastor, DR.. J. B. Stephens, during the
Christmas week.
Central Baptist Church-Services to-day
at II A. NJ. and P. NJ; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. w. G.. Inman.
St. AIMS Church, Edgefeld-Service at
IL A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. by Rev. W. j. Ellis.
Sawrie's Chapel-Services at II O'Clock
A. M. by Rev. Purdy McFerrin, and at :
o'clock NJ. by the pastor; Sunday-school
at 8 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
A strange nethed of travelling.

During the recent cold weather, young
man of this city, who was in Chattanooga,
became anxious to reach home by Christ
mas, but having no money he was not able
to obtain passage. Being stoo proud to
beg, too honest to STEAL" he concluded to
ship himself in a freight-car loaded with
sand or bone dust 1--WE are not correctly III
formed which) without the knowledge of
the conductor. Taking advantage of
favorable opportunity when the car had
been loaded and the railroad men stepped
down to the other end of the train. the
youngster entered the car, the door of which
was soon closed and securely locked. The
trip proved very severe to the young man,
who was almost frozen to death during
Tuesday night, and often wished he was
back at Chattanooga. The train reached
here next morning and came very near
carrying its living freight through without
stopping. Luckily there was hole in the
side of the car by means Of which the halls
frozen young man was enabled to make
known to one of the railroad employees the
fact of having olive man" in the car.
The young man says that while he believes
there is no such place as home, there should
be no such way as the one he resOrted
TO of reaching it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-24
New Advertisements.

We direct attention to the report of the
condition Of the Second National Bank.
The Chapman Sisters at the Opera House
on Monday night. Matinee in the after
noon.
r. L. Weaker has beautiful suburban
residence for rent.
Calender * Garrett offer for rent the
Broadway Hotel.
Cabinet makers wanted by Rich &
Krieg.
w. A. Benson & Co. are Offering their
carpets, mating, oil cloths, etc, at cost.
The well known Garland Place, on
West End avenue is for rent. Apply to
Philip Lindsey.
Whitemam brothers will remove to No.
4 South Market street on the 1st Of Janu-
airy.
Commercial Insurance Stock for sale by
r. W. Brown.
Dry goods sale by Yeatman, Shields q
CO., Thursday next.
valuable farm of 500 acres in Neeley's
Bend for rent by A w. Oyerton.
Special meeting Of the Caledonia Society
Tuesday eyeIilg next.
Meeting of Pawnee Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, on
Tuesday evening.
No freight received at Decatur depot on
Monday.
No freight received at Louisville depot on
Monday.
House No. 2 in Enslv block for rent next
year by O'Bryans q Washington.
Two mules strayed. See advertisement.
Cash gifts to be distributed by the Mer-
chants and Bankers Association Of New
York.
Important police notice in our advertis-
ing columns.
Arlington, Farrar g. Weakley have con.
spicuons bulletin of houses for rent in Nash
vile and Edgefeld.
The Nashville and Cairo Packet Company
advertise their line of boats for the ceming
season.
Edward Peynado, Maxwell House cigar
stand, has j ist received choice brands OF
Havana cigars.
Blake Il Mclaughlin Of the Philadelphia
dry goods store, will remove on the LIST OF
January TO % public square.
Photographs Of all styles at Saltsman's old
reliable gallery. The services Of w. A.
McGill, one of the best photographers in the
coxntry, have been secured.
The Lebanon Law School is the leading
Institution of the Southwest.