davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

Is sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the Urinary
ORGANS, existing either in male female as Irritation
Inflammation Or Uleeratlon Of the Kidneys and Bder
Stone in Bladder Gravel Diabetes, Redish Sc iiInent
looking like Brick Dust Deposit In Urine Diseases OF
Prostrae Mucous and Involuntary Discharges Suppress
sion, Retention or IneOntinence Urine from Toss of
tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation Thick
Cloudy Urine, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
lrethra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder and all Chronic
Maadies of the UrinO-Geniial Organs Whites Dropsy
Indigestion Dyspepsia Rheumatism General Debility
CutaDeOus Affections etc. ''
SMoLAHDER's EXT. BUCHU is remedy to be relied
upon in all cases of great exhaustion with all
its train of alarming symptoms following from the abuse
of Natures laws, youthful excuses and ndiscretons
in either PalpitatiOn of Heart Loss of Memory
Horror OF Disease Discrimination of Society Sleepess,
ness Lstess and Depressed in Spirits Weak and Peevsh
in Temper the once vigorous mind becoming feeble and
yacilang your usual self confidence and energy gone
whole system - -
The constitution brought to this condition reoures
the aid of nvgoraOr to restore the system 10 thai
be natural. "
SMoLANDER's EXT. BUCHU will restore to that healthy
condition. '
"a SMoLANDER's EXT. BUCHU is put up in a large
bottle of superior quality and at less price than any
other in the market ~ ''
Price, 81 bottles, So. Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

We urge upon capitalists and all having money to in
vest the most careful investigation these securities
believing them to combine safety and profit than
any Railroad Bond in the market. The Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad line will be the shortest route
by more than fifty miles from the Lakes to the Atlantic
The Road will have local business enough pay all its
running expenses and to insure the prompt and regular
payment Of interest its small bonded debt 1t will be
the greatest pleaosUe ruFOhgdre in the Eastern States
uniting by the shortest route SARATOGA and Lakes
George and Champlan with the WHITE MOUNTAINS
Lakes Memphremagog and Willou2h by, MT. MANS
FIELD and the celebrated mineral springs of Northern
Vermont
The Road is under the management some of the most
EXPERIENCED, SUCCESSFUL, and WIDELY KNOWN bust
ness men in the country who will upon the closest
economy dndhoHesy in the administration of its affairs
The managers of the Road have themselves invested
largely in its capital stock the cash subscriptions being
nearly sufficient to complete the Road ready the ron
thus showing their appreciation of the importance and
value of this enterprise For convenience of investors
the bonds Coupon regstered) of the following
denominations:
$1,000, $500, and 500,
and the interest, SIX PER CENT GOLD is payable
semannually In Boston, the LIST of May LIST
Of November. These bonds offered, until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For further information, Pamphlets, Maps, &c. apply
E. u T. FAIRBANKS & co,
st. Johnsbury Vermont.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN " CO.,
llS Milk st., Boston.
FAIRBANKS Il EWING,
us Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondhoders:
Hon. LUKE P. POLAND, St Johnsbury VI
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, ESQ.,.
President LIST Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston
RICHARDSON, HILL CO.,
Sears Building, Boston.
And all leading Banks and Brokers.
iA26 dtaMlmNM3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

w ESLWARn, HO l. Tickets for tn
RAW her at the lowest rates Apply to JSNfhhe
tnn R1ocI Nst o. and Canada Express 0ffee Cronnn
" shesrf@ly given, "'' d dtf Information, . VIVA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

Philadelphia, MAY Is, 1868.
Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.
Dear Sir In reply to your circular letter of inquiry
asking our opinion of boiler erected by you at
our works In 1867, would state:
First For safety sake would not have In Its place
any other boiler with which We acquainted.
Second We believe it to be economical as any other
boiler we have used under the circumstances al
though this point have made absolute test be
You'd the following observation On the LIST of February
last when the pressure of steam IL pounds ind-
eating temperature of the water of 235 degrees the
temperature of the gas escaping the chimney 295
degrees, showinga difference of but sixty degrees.
Third. Like all boilers, carrying comparatively all
stock Of water it has the advantage of raising
rapidly and the disadvantage Of it be one of requiring
constant waehuness the part of the man in charge
The penalty for his carelessness would probably that
he would burn out some of the globes but think this
to be preferred to blowing up our whole building and
destroying half of our people
We remain,
Very truly yours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

OMce of Cheney Brothers SIX Manufacturing Co. !
South Manchester, Ct, Sept al, 1855, !
Mr. JOHN A. COLEMAN. Boston, Mass:
Dear Sir to your favor of the 18th INST in
regard to the Harrison Boiler would say that have
one nfty horse power in constant use for eighteen
eight months past and that they have far given per
feet satisfaction in every way and as far as economy in
fuel Is concerned think them preferable to either the
tubular or fue boiler, and were we in want of more
power should by all means give them the preference
Very respectfully yours.
CHENEY RROTHEpC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
~ 1e SUMMER ARRANGEAIENT- G-.......I..

VRZI III ELS IRE RAILROAD-
~ =, 49, - 81 MINER ARRANGEMENT-Comm
Iralns leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at & 20
N, IL 10 a. NJ and 42Q P M. Fitchburg at gl5a m and
lows Falls '' ivy heele ana BEL
msaklng connections at Bellows Falls with FINLAND a
Burlington II. X. for Rutland Saratoga n,r;,t ihu q
Also WIN W. Central r. Z. for Windsor White River
Sunncuon connecting with Conn. PaSsllmnsic river
halroad Montpelier St. Albans Rouses Point oedens.
Tickets to all points north for le at No 4 Eos,o,
Worcester-J. BARNARD Agent " '''er S'iee
FaEe a. low as by any route and distance less
and North 1919 p g s7ris ai ~ ief W esk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
WopRQEsTER AND NAslIUA RAIL
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
IA SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON.
DAY, May Is 1871 " VS. N4S-
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 4.2O exp, Z, 925 exp. and 945 m and
laU, a29 exp, 3.55 exp, 800 and 9.55 exp. pm. ~
The 42Q IN, and IS, 3.55 and 955 p m trains start
tr2,n o., lower; all others from the upper station
E0r Grailon Westboro Southvile, Cordaylle and
Ashland at 90 and 9.45 m, !. 40 and 500 D M ~
ror south fraIningham, APO, 100, 925, and gI5 n m
LAO, S25, S.55, 800 and 955 nj.
For Milford at 100 and rs m, Lao 525 and 35j M
FOR wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
ana Brighton at 100 and 945 m, and 800 D M Pass
sengers Tor the same stations can also take the 40 m
Train 10 Nauck and there change to the SaXonvile
train which leaves Natick twentyseven minutes after
The 400 m train every day except Mon day: all
others every day except Sunday
at S.35 M, for Boston.
day., for Boston. ~
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For Worcester at 800, 100 $50 exp. Q exp M l90 2
express, 4SO express to birmingham, $50 express ZOE
For New York, via Springfield, 800 exp. am 800 exy
800 exp. m. -
New YORK, via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
Grafton. 90 m, l30, 4S0 M
Westboro zoo m. 80 40. $50 exp. pm.
SSontthviIe, 100 m, 100, 400 pm
Cordavllle, 100 m, L30 430 p m.
Ashland. 100 m, L30 430, $50 exp pr,
south birmingham, 500, 100 $50 Sp and a M atm
m, S0, z15 exp, 400 exp, 400, $50 exp 50G 4 ga
exp, 800 exp. 9.45 m f' 'Vi "''V
Natick, 100, 10 M l3O ais LOO 500 $40 q m q AZ ,
Millbury, 100 nj, 4.3O IN. ''' '' Piini
SaX0nville, 1000 a m, 800 m.
Milford 100, $50 exp, 9exp am, ais exp so exn nm
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M STAINING ~ NJ
Newton, South Framngham Worcester, West Brook
nela. falmer and sPrngneld, arrives In New York AZ
'''V LIZ F n. mHS' t EliA Supt, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
South Manchester, Ct, March 49, 1871.
LoHN A CoLEMAN. Agent Harrison Boiler. No In

z,
JoHH A. CoLEMAN, Agent Harrison Boiler, No. ITO
Broadway, NY;
Dear SIR In reply TO your favor of the 2lst instant
inUulring our present opinion of the Harrison boiler we
would say that we have cause to change our minds
We now have Harrison Boilers, making four hum
dred and fifty horse power and are well satisfied
that they are the best know Of for making steam and
most economical in fuel for the quantity of steam they
furnish.
il Is now over Ave years since the first boiler was nut
in has been in constant SINCE and we have had no
trouble at all about leaky joints tested few weeks
since by the State Inspectors and reported tight
drum
we can only say that If required more power we
should by all means give the Harrison the preference
which we consider the best recommendation could
give. Yours truly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
F +. o. g. MATTHlEssEN & wE1cHER.
Office Of Wallace q. Sons,

AnsOna, c., June H. 1870
JOHN A. COLEMAN, Agent, ITO Broadway New York:
In reply to your inquiry as to how pleased with
the Harrison Boiler purchased of you, would re
spectfuy present few facts the result Of careful
periments made and continued for weeks for the pur
pose determining the practical value of your boilers
over others have now in In comparison with
drst class tubular boiler 48 inches in diameter contain
ing ninety six ~ inch tubes IA feet long the economy
ofiuel in favor of your boiler was as follows:
Tubular boiler IOhours, OOObs. water 200 lbs coal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

Doylestown, Pa, July l, 1870,
Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.:
Dear Sir: The boiler is doing everything any one
could expect, and great deal more than expected.
One and oneuarter tons of coal will keep running
week. and the shavngs from the planning machine keep it
running day in and day out, and have left We do
not use but sixty pounds of steam to run all of our
machinery-four circular saws and jig saw, panel
raiser planning, moulding. tenoning mortice and four
other machines OF different descriptions.
Yours truly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
UNION SUGAR REEINRRY,

UNION SUGAR REFINERY,
Charlestown, Mass Feb. 20. 1858.
Mr. JoeEPH HARRISON, JrD Esq, Phila;
Dear Sir; Your six 50 horse power steam boilers
which have In operation since August last have given
us entire satisfaction In regard to their safety
my OF fuel and generation of steam, they surpass by far
the tubular and fue boilers had in use formerly
After tested each of your boilers with $50 lbs steam
pressure disconnected old Ones and have worked
refinery since with yours only day and night under
pressure of 50 lbs and discovered any leakage
in them. -Four of the Harrison Boilers will now give
us all the steam we want at regular pressuTea result
we could never reach with our old ones However
we use them all six, find saving in fuel and less
depreciation in boilers and CRATES We have used your
boilers too short time in order to give you the exact
saving In fuel and to express opinion in regard to
their durability, but will do with pleasure future
time. suffice 1t to say that now convinced that
they surpass by far old and any other kind OF boiler
we are acquainted with.
Yours truly,
GUSTAVUS A. JASPER
Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

One pound coal in the Harrison evapnrang 2s-lOO
pounds of water, against pounds evaporsted in
the Tubular by the weight OF coal in the same time
The from the Harrison boiler also much der
than that from the TuDniar boiler iaet which we con-
strated, speak sufficiently for themselves, without
further comment from Safety and are the
necessary adJuncts of steam boiler and the man who
can combine these to stand practical demonstration is
the man the people wish to see.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

UNION SUGAR RBFIxERT,

Charestown, Mass, Jan q, 1859.
Mr. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.:
Sir: In my last communication to You in regard to
your six MY horse power steam boilers promised to
give you future time the exact amount OF saving in
fuel.
am pleased to be able to do now as kept a very
close and accurate account Of the fuel used from Deem
ber 1851 December 1868, to compare your boilers
with the old ones which we took out in September,
1851. H-fU srt- =ta a.
The amount of raw sugar refined during that tins
was larger than ever before The steam pressure was
always kept over hfy pounds, and were therefore
enabled to do work shorter time with the
machinery and apparatus than. with our old steam boil
en- in which the pressure at times cOu not be kept up
higher than 20 to 80 pounds.
The actual saving in fuel during this time was l,07l
tons of coal,
Yours truly,
GUSTAYUS A. JASPER
g..Dav s,,tor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
Philadelphia, May 80. 1871.

PMIadeIphla, May 10, IB7I.
JOS HARRISON, Jr., ESQ.,:
Dear Sir: gave you letter, January 8. 1885, as to
how liked the Harrison Boiler" now working at my
dive works Since writing that letter have had no cause
OF complaint, but the contrary, have dscerned
valuable traits as boiler. For steam drying pur
poses 1t Is unequAed by any / know of in use. The
circulation of the return steam perfect and its saving
quite item In my business. As TO economy of fuel
refer you to my letter of January g. 1865 which still
endorse. would not use any other.
Yours truly,
(signed) DANIEL ALLEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

'NHE HARRISON BOILER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
Germantown, Pa, April &c, 1871

Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.;
Dear SIR You ask us our opinion of your Harrison
Boiler We would say in reply that have had one in
use the last Ave years and much pleased with
IT, We have used the Cylinder Tubular and Flue boilers
but the Harrison boiler surpases them all In safety and
economy. Although we have used 1t for five years We
can ge up steam quickly when we rst started
to and this goes 10 prove that the boiler clean
inside We can recommend to the public, believing
10 be one of the best steam generators now in USE
Yours respectfully,
GEO. SCISSOR q CO.
Edge Tool Manufactures
Armat ST., Germantown
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

Germantown, "a, May :, 1865.
Mr.. JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.:
Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry as to our opinion
of the Harrison Boiler would say that after three
years of experience during which time 1t has
single penny for repairs hnd It mas gDo0 condition
as when first started it, giving great satisfaction.
We have used the tubular fne and plain cylinder boil
and unhestatngly pronounce the Harrison supe:
rOr either in fact 1t Is the best boiler In point of
economy and general usefulness that We know Of.
Very truly yenEs, BE-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

For Freight and Cabin or Storage Passage
Apply at the COmpany's Office, so STATE STREET,
BOSTON. JAMES ALEXANDER Agent.
Grin Worcester, to RICE & WHITING,
myH diff Main and Pearl SITS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

EA FOR PROVINCETOWN.- =
<1f On and after Tuesday, July IL, the Steam
N<ALAsA&5hfer GEORGE SHATTUCK, Capt. G. b. Smith,
zIwill leave Central Wharf, Boston, every
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at 80 Leaves
Provincetown every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at A. M Fare 81 50 to Truro, Sl75 to South Truro
and Welfeet, $500. Right reserved to tow ships in
particular cases. No freight received after O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

Ine bates manufacturing company have tbroo
mills, are now running 1900 spndles e,e nIee
l4Oe hands, and consume 21O. pounds Of eot.
Th hu Dos,, pJu1as y wool per month";
hundred sBsdes-men, women and childr rem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07

e. INMAN LINE OF MAIL
KAaA&% STEAMERS
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL
Calling mt Queenstown,
Every SATURDAY and alternate TUESDAY, from Pier
IS, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
~ . FIRST CABIN sTEERAGE.
10 Liverpool $40 and 500 To Queenstown Liverpool,
GOLD Londonderry Glasgow,
$50 Currency.
steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston, via
Queenstown, every alternate Saturday. bringing freight
and passengers direct.
Prepaid certificates from Liverpool, Queenstown,
glasgow and Londonderry TO Boston direct for &sB4.
. For passage apply to MAURICE A. POWER, agent,
Is Green st., Worcester Mass deontf oIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
EM GUN RID LINE
SSSlILzAtsG OF MAIL STEAMERS

PREPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
From Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown or Derry, to
Boston New York,
$34 CURRENCY.
Passengers booked to all parts of the New Englan
States.
Drafts ssued for 81 and upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
CONGRESSIO
Conclusion Yesterdays Procee,afn 20.
PASSAGE Of tha San Domingo ResoIution

SENATE.-After our port closed
The resolution Tor appointment o. a comnis.
sion to San Domingo was further discussed by
Messrs. Schprz, Carpenter, Morton, Yates,
wilson and Sumner
The Senate then voted on and rejected the
amendment Of MIR. SALISBURY. namely: That
Benjamin r. Curtis, Niilsrd Fillmore, and Cen
eTal W. 4. sherman be the commissioners.
The Senate then voted on the folIowiug
amendment OF Mr.. Sumner "And the commjs-
sioners shall inquire especially into the silcg ed
pthuency OF civil ar Al Dominica, aai the
extent OF territory occupied by tue oppos ag
naTues; also, into the relations bet ween the ek-
i-ting government of Dominica and the neigh
OCrlng republic OF Havti. and the pendenCy of
AM claim, territorial or peCunary. ty the latter
upon the former, aud II there be any war or
menace OF war between the two governments.'
The amendment was Teiected-yeas 40. navs ST.
number of amendments W era then offered
by Mr. sumner, aud voted upon separately, and
severally rejected.
The House amendment. providing that the
appointment OF the commission shall not com
mat Congress fer or against annexation, was
| then cOncurTed in unanimously by-yeaS -
nays none: The resolution accordingly goes to
| the President.
At O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-Aiter orr report closed, the House
being in Committee OF the WBole-
The legislative. executive and judicial appro-
| pIiatiOn bill Uas taken up. A discussion sprung
| up on provis0 repeating the existing law
which permits the public printer to furnish AT
cost price extra copies OF all Congressional doc
| Mr.. Latin had read a letter from the public
| printer, denying the statement which Mr.. Dawes
| had made before the Christmas holidays.
| Mr.. Dawes showed how that denial was i'm
| tended To n siead the HOase. because the whole
| pamphlet vas printed in the Public Printing
| Once except the title page.
| MIR. GriswOlI moved to amend the law By re-
| quiriDg PAYMENT of twenty-five per cent. over
| the cost of printing. Rejected.
! Mr, Jencss moved to make it ten per cent
4 additional. Adopted.
| Without proceeding further with the bill, the
| Committee rose, and the House passed the bill
making appropriations for the Louisville and
| Portland canal and the Des Moines rapids.
| The Speaker announced the following com
mlttee to attend MIR. COvOde's funeral bseGuIes
/ Nessrs. Mercur. Van Horn. Phelps, Beatty
! CHILEAN, ACtell, GctZ. aud Roots.
| MT. Reeves offered "A resolution directing that
| in view of the prevalence OF infectious aAl tita
I III Gases among cattle in New York and NaSSs
| cbusetts, believed 10 be introduced from Cana
/ da. the Committee on Agriculture he requested
| TO inc uiye whether any legislation he necessary
/ tD more effecJually prevent or restrict the in
! reduction ard distribution o: diseased c.ttlj
| into and through the several States and Terri
! tories Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
EVENING STAR.
THE JAR.
LAST NIGHTS TELEGRAM;


The following conflicting cable dispstcks
were received here last uight-yOu pays YOUR
money ard takes your choice.
FRENCH VICTORY.
BORDEATX Ian. 1a.-The M"Hjteur pub 'IshcS
the tOlOg wing nc~s from the army IN the + at
Ro1rJrpsT+ DrpartElrut OF Doubes, ian. ..
n battle va fought north OF this place to-day,
ending at O'Clock in the evening with victory
for our arms. Night prevents u from ssceT-
tanning he full extent of or success. The gen
crai command NJ hivO18CsS in the centre OF the
battle heid and AL the Prea signed positions are
occupied by our troops. We carried NiilercNei.
which was the kew Of The cnem' = position, with
flsIts OF ''Long live France and the Republic
GERMAN VICTORY.
SAIrIE-, ian. 1O.-Ihe army Of Gen.
ClsUs y retTeaf7ug at all points. The Ger
mans are in FaEsujt, aud have alrca1v taken
J .ntN pIISOn'T-- There - good news fTCm thu
eastern departments. In An engagem int on the
" with GIribaiisrS, 1T MOntbsrd, in the de-
Iaftmcnt 81 ct d'.'r. our troops were vict)-
IiOus. Gen Wrrrer advanced Yesterday YES
terday or Villerssxel and took the place by
storm Tbs 90 fLrnch corp, was engaged,
and lost tao - officers. - other Off rs, ~
T11n and eagles. The French attempted to
ttke tie Iu~r ..'f. nut Tailed
BgELIN. Jan 70 1t is reported that General
MaHtcut.el vii fetTaIstrrTe 10 the comma
CT the am, 80 III. Vr-ges. and that Genera
GeCtCu VII succeed him a. head OF the army
TIE <Crfa.
DISPATCH FROM KING WILLIAM.
ErRLiN. Ian. 1.-THE Queen has received
the following:
T-ergIiii.s. Ian. fN-Owiue 10 2 snow storm
and heavy fog. the hOmhardmsut j. slower to-
day. PerUnne has c4pItGiate1 with 900 prison.
cTs. WeTdon defeated Boarbsh on the eth
south of VesOul and took SO prisoners.
EFFECTS OF COMPARTMENT.
VERSAILLES. Jan. S-IN. Y. Herald special. !
The French works at BiIiancOurt are reported
destroyed. Fort NOgent has recommended
firing. In Fort D'ls>y fourteen guns have been
dSmOunted. Some shells have been thrown
into the Paris and Lyons railway station, and
10 Is rumOTed that the hospital of the inyalids
has been bit. None of the forts have vet been
reached. Their capture involves an advance
IA the open held Paris will fall OF hunger and
Nearincss, never h. an artillery ire, even such
a. las been witnessed here.
rPKentucky folks won't recognize any man
with plug hat on.
ga Swedish woman a. Holmes City Mimi.
has suicidCG by eating match heads.
~Whcr man Is shot in Mississippi the
COgOneIs jury returns verdict OF natural
Death.
sVMr John n Clay has sold his celebrated
tIv, Sauce EoV.' tor >.,n01 20 Southern
PARTIES.
80 party in Louisvil'e a7vertiSas .trunkS
Won can ttro~ out II a fourth s.y-y wiuIJg
without injury
electromagnetic Kecard-,Ian. l., = 81 4. N.
Nor De. n m .Ciru1I Csrriss = Y