davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
-4xsurrlE nEwsBoY.

Out in the dark Of the snow.covered etreet,
WEAKLY patter the poor little feet;
Eyes sleepy. form tired-he's worked all the day,
Ior poor little Robbie has no time to pisy.,
Gladly As4 hiA 70 hissnus li4ls bed, 4A
And Robbie must sell all his pspsrs tonight.
Or the children viii be in 4 sorowfal plight
Poor Robbiet 40 fIt1s,r to work for him now: 4
And thqk y HhyaRohbie is out in the snow;
And hfS dear moeke Bghs ss she says with tear.
What aptifhl night would that Robbie wore here,
Then she throws down her work. and she opens the
door.
She hs1 opened it certainly five time. before;.
And Shs cries, "Ah Ihe's coming, hear tho glad
That IL dsar Robbie sings as he trudses along"
And Robbie spreads out his hardly learned store
Of pennies Robbie. wish they wsre more .
And ks says. Mother, dear. think I've done well
Every one Of my papers this cold night to sell"
Then his mother--her heart is too full to speak-
Kisses poor little Robbie upon his cold cheek;
And thanks the great God, though Of much she's be-
reft,
That her good little Robbie at least has been left
Dear child, sitting warm by your fire tonight.
While the snow king Is out in his garments Of white
Thank the God Of gil comfort. Of light and ofjoy.
That you are not Robbie. the little newsboy
Il. B. CHEESEBOROUGH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
Fora homasreao IN the West.
= s. -
PEhNSYl JANA CENTRAL R. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
or PIT z $ B u r. q
And eli places in the Wsst, Soathwess az.
N0rthWest.
rruR SHORTEST AND BEsr nourz.'~a

tUrHR sHoRrEsT AND BKsT nouTE.ON
Thisline affordsuneaualledind inducements TO per
tons esiring cheap and expeditiolspassage 10th
West and dese1v particularly the attention Of al
suoh "A esre to avail es Of tho Homestead
6ll passed By the last Congress.
Tho Pcpnsyiv ania Central Railroad, wi. It's ccr
nectinr linee 10 BY l. miles the shortest route to
Sicaso eud otheP proInin en- tp in tho Wesane
e olso the quickest cheapest aud oest route to al
prominent places in the Sout hw es and Northwest
Passengers are forwarded In comfortable and airs
rer Carl furnished with cushion cd with
movable backs. water tanks.stoyes, in Winter and
With such other as arereauisite for tn
Thronsh ticketsa sold TO oAlh'rominent placesih
the Wcsf Southwes and Northwest. at about hal
CAiidren under fve years old ~ free. and children
pstveen tho sg % i've and twelve years pay Aalf
Rssrass check cd and forwarded BY the Ams traia
vfth the psassngsrs. Eighty pounds baggage ear
..ed nee 20 every full passenGer.
me train leaves daily except Sundsys. and tickets
NUT 30 procured and st the once.
No, ll6 Market street. BY 30 0cleck. 7: n:
refurn u MALL fren scireular containing
eomplsts price liz. map. correct copy
ofthe PsnnUivsniA Railroad cempans,
phiiadslpkia JMNA ~. fff0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
CONNECTIONS
MORE RAfLROAD e'ssAsA

L MORE RAILR0AD, -s>
SPECIAL NOTICE,
On and after WkDM kSDAY, October. lotA. ls7l.
train leaving PhilsdslpAia at 800 D. =. ier VII.
aington. 4 I.H,5l
The train will stop ct Stations % fellows. When
sigpallsd: Trays Ferry. y.l3 p. =. Lasasstto 0.N
p.mi Chester. 9.tl p. m; Lamekis. as >, q, Thvs-
low s.49 p. n; Linvoed. 9H 2. NJ 0laS4eIk. lO.0a
p. m; Etlefnte, lo.lt D. y; Af1iv4 WiSWinRoN 1o =
ps. loctDl n. =. KRMNSH Rsp't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

DUCKS-Nominally So OO@S 2iper dozen.
eCABBAGES-Quiet at S2@3 for inferior and
common, and 81 00@4 so for choice.
CQRNMEAL-,Sales at 81 70 from elevator.
by the dray load.
'C0RN-fellow and mixed held at 57@5sc
and white in new. gunnies offered at 60c.
EGGS Sales of fresh 10 boxes at 25@26c:
FRUiTePeaches, ST cool d u box as to
quality: grapes. dull, 2@3c per Id; pears, 81
box, holding one peck.
FLOUR = Steady at former rates. Low
grades. 81 5095 90 medium, So 297 SO; fam
ily and fancy, 50 0o@9 50; sales, 30 bbls XXX
y Hi3SY1In fair SUPPLY and dull. We quote at
to choice Western, from the levee; Arkansas
LEMONS LIN ms Firm at sll O0@ll 50 v box.
LARD-Firm We quote Tierce, 1014 (g1012c;
key, llA@1l19e; bucket. ll@ll4c; tin pail,
M0GAssEs-Firm; Orleans. common to
i0@5Oc; fair to good. 55@7Oc; Eastern syru0s.
NAILS Steady at So Is rates.
ORANGES-Marke bare.
0NI0NS-ouiet.. at 81 1913 00per Dbl ship
ping order for choice,
OATS Held firmly at CSC; from store. 400
MESS PORK-In jobbing way. SIS ESQ
POTATOES Shippers purchase at 81 GOA
Is for choice qualities; selling rates, 81 70
az 90, shipping order.
.SUGAR-Firm; open kettle Louisiana, infe-
rior to choice, 9lz@l2c;. yellow clarified, lls4
@13c; white clarified, l21S@l3c; hard refined.
SALT-S2 5@3 Is y Dbl, domestic and dairy.
TIES-Are firm S5499c; the inside price for
lots of not less than 800 bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
Pearl OF the Platform.

Miss Lillian Edgarton, the accom-
plished lady and gifted speaker, will de-
liver lecture at the Memphis Theater
next Wednesday evening to the elite and
fashion of this city. For the credit of
our intelligent people we hope she will
be listened to by large and respectable
audience, for we can assure those who do
purpose attending that it will inure to
their intellectual benefit. Only read
the subjoined extracts from few ex-
changes:
An inspired woman, with at once the
fascination and impressiveness of the
Sybil on the modern platform. - Boston
Post, Editorial, November llM.
AS public speaker, Miss Edgarton is
undoubtedly the ablest that has yet ap-
peared from the ranks Of the other sex.
-Nev York World.
She has brains as we'll as beauty.
-Neto York Daily Times.
Her ability comes as naturally to her
as her rare beauty.-BostOR EUening
Transcript.
The lecture was by far the most logi-
cal and cogent ever delivered by a wo-
man in this city.-AIbany Argus.
Miss Edgarton will undoubtedly inhu-
ence in a marked degree the solution Of
the woman question.-Albany EreRing
Journal
Anything short Of verbatim report
would fail to do justice to its force, logic
and completeness, -NorWich Daily I'D.
rertiser, Norember 3D. " -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
MusicaI Notes.

Mr. L. A. Benson, of musical fame,
has just returned from the East after a
protracted absence from the city. During
his visit to the East, Mr.. Benson made
copious additions to his already large
assortment of musical instruments, sheet
music and musical merchandise gen.
orally, and also formed business con-
nection with a piano mandatory in
New York, which is to manufacture the
E. A. Benson & Co. pianos. Mr.. Ben
son, as is we'll known, is one of our most
enterprising and popular music dealers,
and his music emporium, No. 81 Main
street, is always the resort Of the lovers
Of the divine inspiration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0PYIcE,
MENPHIs. Tenn, September Il. 1872.


MEMPHIS. TENN. September IA. 1S72.J
Nearly every branch of trade, whole
sale or retail, we're represented to-day
in the list of applicants for money at
the banks, the officers of which have,
during the past two weeks, been afflicted
with chronic deafness that is anything
but pleasant to the party who engages
them IN conversation, commencing gen
orally with glowing description of his
fine business. 1t won't go down, how
ever, and scarcely any obtain half the
amounts they desire, while the remain
der get mol" in as polite terms as the
presiding officers of our moneyed insti-
tutions can put it. Acceptances are
quoted 1908 q cent. q month on the
street. and at bank the nominal rate is
l09l2 u cent. u annum.
Exchange is quiet but in better de.
mand; between banks 81 premium could
be realized, while over the counter 59fc
discount is the buying rate on cotton
bills aud tc premium the selling rate fol
Eastern checks.
Gold opened at ll3 and advanced Il
ll3B in New York, the buying rate here
being ll2@ll2s.
Local Investments are scarcely men
toned on the streets, and except a few
unimportant lots that were on the stree
for hypothecation, there were no offer
ings. Quotations are therefore omitted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
To the Public.

A. Kaufman, at $50 Second street,
opposite Court Square, wishes to inform
his friends and the public at large that
from Monday, the 10th of September
they will find at this place every day,
from eleven to two o'clock, not only a
frst.class lunch at the low rate of ten
cents, but also complete restaurant
under the control of the prince of ca
terers, Jos. Schwoob, whose name alone
is guarantee for frstclass meals. Balti-
more and Norfolk oysters in every style
during all hours. He will celebrate the
opening of that establishment with a
great free lunch on Monday, the 10th
inst, commencing at eleven o'clock, to
which every one is invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
madam vincent.

The Crystal Palace saloon, on Main
street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
is most popular place Of resort. 1t is
by far the most elegant saloon in the
city. and is frequented by those who oc-
casionally like to indulge in drinks of
pure wines and liquors. The splendid
marble counter, the beautiful fountain
in the center of the saloon, the ele-
gantly painted and frescoed walls, add
considerably to the attraction Of the
place. Madam Vincent receives daily
the freshest and best Saddle Rock oys-
tiers, which will be served up in any
style to suit the taste of customers. If
you desire to get the best oysters, whis-
kies, liquors, wines and cigars you must
visit the Crystal Palace. ta q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
Personal.

John F. Prince, 1876 Main street, one
of Memphis enterprising stove and tin.
ware manufacturers, has purchased for
the State of Tennessee Fitzhugh's patent
broller, which broils all kinds Of steaks
chickens birds, fish and oysters, toasts
bread and roasts apples, etc. Directions:
Place the meat upon the wire pins, set
the broiler in front of the CRATE; when
one side of the meat is half done, pour
the juice into a cup through hole in
the upper part Of the broiler and pour it
over the meat, and set it back in front Of
the fire till the other side is done in like
manner; when nearly done, put on but
ter, pepper ana salt; have dish warm
and send to the table hot. 1t causes no
smoke or smell, saves every particle Of
juice, and is easily managed by an mex
perienced cook. 1t is acknowledged to
be perfect by the numerous parties using
them, who say they would not do without
them for FIVE times the cost. Price, 81.
State and county rights for sale by j. F.
Prince, 1876 Main street. For sale by j.
F. Prince, l35 Main street, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

MARDI GRAs.-The Mardi Gras COM
mittee has been called to meet, with view
to commencing in time the preliminary
arrangements for the forthcoming festi-
val next February. As everybody knows,
our Mardi Gras festival last year was the
biggest thing of the sort ever seen in this
country, and in point of real fun and
enjoyment surpassed anything that even
New Orleans has ever gotten up. Next
year we expect to improve on the first
grand festival, because more time will be
allowed for preparation. Everybody
will have costume ready for the next
celebration, and the fun will be universal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

lieve that General Mckee secured an
appropriation for the purpose Of cleaning
out the Yazoo river, but the work, for
some reason. has been delayed
The Cincinnati and Memphis line of
steamers this season will comprise the
following: Sam J. Hale, Minneola, Jos.
D. Parker, Belle Vernon and Charles B.
Church.
Cincinnati has big steamboat meet
ing to-day.
GLEAYIYGs.
Upper Bed river is dead low, and no
hopes Of a rise for some time to come,
and navigation between Shreveport and
Jefferson has been suspended....".The
Anchor Line Of steamers, so rumor says,
will soon carry daily mail to all river
points between ST. Louis and Vicksburg.
".......Baton Rouge ladies presented the
W. s. Pike with handsome flag few
days acknowledgement was the cool
est place recorded by telegraph this
morning; the mercury there stood at
fifty-one degrees; here it was sixty-one
degrees. ..Dumont is getting out the
machinery for Captain Kyle's new Ar
kansas river packet.........The Golconda
Herald says: If the United States snag-
boat Albert has done no better work else
where than she did in her attempt to free
the river of the dangerous sawyer in
front of Golconda landing, Uncle Sam
had better sell her to the junk men, and
retire the Captain on double salary
.......Pound freights from Louisville are
ninety cents to Cairo, one dollar and
sixty-fve cents to Memphis, two dollars
and sixty-fve cents to New Orleans.
RIVER PERSONALS.
John Sullivan, the purser of the Belle
Lee, arrived yesterday from visit to his
friends in Kentucky, and will remain in
the city several days.
Captain John A. Williams came over
by rail from Little Rock yesterday
Captain John Elliott came down by
rail from st. Louis yesterday.
Professor Rhode, the weather OBJ
server, who has been i'll for a week, is,
we are glad to say, able to resume his
duties.
Hon. Samuel F. Covington, who wes
elected President Of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday is an
old flatboatman and steamboatman, and
has long been identified with the river
interest. He has been engaged in the
Insurance business for many years, and
is at present Vice President of the Globe
Insurance Company of Cincinnati.
Captain Pepper, of the Thompson
Dean, is in Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
aENERAL MARKET.

Business to-day is hardly as active as
on yesterday. The St. Louis boat did
not get in until late, consequently there
was but little done from first hands.
APPLEs-Choioe and fancy. So OO9400 D
barrel, common, s. O092 %.
BUTTER-Choice in moderate supply only
al gjcI fair 10 prime, 1S9l9c; common, l2gl5c.
BAGGING-Ranges from IA TO l6e for light
and heavy brands,
BRAN-Steady. with sales at sl7.
BACON-firm, scarce and higher; we
quote prices today clear sides, il4ei eleaI
try clear sides at lOc. Choice sugar-eured
hams, 179lsc; breakfast bacon, eanvassed.
l3gi3lSc.
CH1cKENS-Range at g. 1893 IS for young
10 full grown, and sl94 8 for old, and dull.
CHEESE-Northorn factory, l5Sloci Ens-
COTTON -sEED-saleable at SO 2 ton at the
C1DFfFEF-Stesdy, Common re. lc41lc;
fair 70 prime, so'sG2S'1a; L-sHyFa' zssz'e :
Java, 2592sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
street signs.

We have before suggested to our city
authorities that they should adopt some
means by which strangers could know
the different streets Of our city without
being compelled to ask of those they
met, and now we suggest considera-
ton of Chicago, where it is proposed to
use iron plates thickly covered with por-
celain enamel for street signs. The
names of streets are in enameled letters,
of a color differing from the plate, as
white letters on a black background.
These signs, it is proposed, shall be at
tached to the corner house of every
street and intersection. The advantage
claimed for these signs is that neither
dust nor moisture can obscure the
names, and the plates are almost indie
structible. They are extensively used
in European cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
Ledger Llnes.

Circus Monday. Business improving.
Oysters becoming more popular. Ice
cream and soda water in light, demand.
Fans played out. Put away your linen
suits in camphor. The weather will be
very pleasant for church-goers to.mor-
row. The laying Of the Jefferson street
railway is progressing. The Democratic
Executive Committee had a meeting
yesterday afternoon, but without doing
any business adjourned till Monday at
Bpm. The demand for cotton-pickers
is on the increase, and the gatherer Of
the heecy staple gets well paid for his
work. The Avalanche reporter was
around the mouth of Wolf river all day
yesterday, and had an item or SO from
there this morning. Drummers pounce
down upon man at our hotels now with
the inquiry, when did you get inY'
and if he hasn't already bought he is
pretty soon sold" in drummer par
lance. The pleasant social picnic is to
be repeated at Alexander Park soon.
Miss Lillian Edgarton, the beautiful
and accomplished lecturer, will draw
the most fashionable audience ever
assembled in the theater. Nash
vile still has open air concerts.
Theordore Thomas orchestra is expected
in Memphis this season. This month,
September, is a lucky month; to marry
in it you get good wife and your wife a
good husband. People are rushing
home from the summer resorts, and the
cheerful baggage smasher hath his hands
full St. Louis has live English lord
now. Father Burke is convalescent A
chronic grumbler thinks Memphis the
filthiest city in the Union. A gentleman
yesterday saw lady drop an integral
portion of her wardrobe, and didn't Of
fer to pick it up until she had passed,
then he discovered that it was bundle
of different issues of the daily LEDGER,
which had assisted in the adornment of
the ladys form.
ATTEND your church." the parson cries;
To church each fair one goes;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes.
A great many people visit the elevator
to see how the old thing works" Sc
lect parlor sociables are now in order.
The young gentlemen and ladies are be-
ginning to plan their winter amusements,
and already several parties and mas
querades have been decided on. A
Western paper pictures reporter, in a
proposed new style of primer, as fol-
lows; Here is the face of a reporter;
see how joyful he looks; he has heard
that man has cut his own throat, and
he is going for the item; should you like
to be reporter and get thrashed dark
nights, and see dead persons, and climb
up four pairs of stairs?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

The MONITOR. dealer once told an
Irish customer to whom he recommended
q stove that it would save half the fuel
Och, thin" says Pat, "Tll buy two and
save it all" He afterward discovered
that by purchasing the Monitor coal and
wood cooking stove he could come SO
near saving all the fuel that he went to
H. Wetter & Co.'s stove emporium and
purchased one of the Monitor stoves,
and thinks he has already saved money
enough by it to buy a new stove when
needed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

The friends and former patrons of
Mr.. P. H. DOnnelly will be glad to learn
that he has again commenced business.
Mr.. Donnelly's location is No. SO7 Pop
lar street, where he has one of the best
selected stocks of family groceries in
the city. His stock Of teas is Of the
finest also bis brands Of -four, liquors,
etc Families viii consult their interest
by calling on him. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

The CIRcUs.-Between three and four
thousand people will visit the circqs and
menagerie ON the bluff Monday after
noon and night. The attractions are
numerous, and as we have not had the
pleasure Of seeing a circus in our city
for many months, the appetite for such
amusement is ripe, and we may expect
to see everybody turn out. If we may
judge from the bills and the notices Of
the press elsewhere, Coles circus will be
big thing. At any rate, the children
should all see the circus, for they will
always appreciate the sight of the clown
and the animals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
PUMPS, l6 Jefferson street.
NOTICE.

In consequence of our house on Mon
roe street being destroyed by fire, on the
morning of the 9Th inst, we have
Removed to $50 Second street,
opposite Court. Square, where we are
prepared to receive and promptly fill all
orders in our line that we may be favored
with. Our stock Of carriages, buggies
and other vehicles, together with car
riage and wagon makers materials,
trimmings, etc, viii soon be as large and
complete as heretofore.
Thanking the public for their generous
favors in times past, and assuring all OF
our prompt attention to their orders,
We are, very respectfully,
IA w. s. BRUCE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
caaef. Of Temperance.

The Grand Section Of the Cadets of
Temperance for the State Of Tennessee,
was fully organized Thursday in the
Sons Hall, Nashville, and the following
officers elected: Isaac Paul, Grand
Patron; Joseph S. Carols, Grand Vice
Patron; X. r. PIummer, Grand Secre-
tary. Friends OF the cause of temper
ance, and subordinate divisions Of Sons
Of Temperance, are earnestly requested
to procure applications for charters for
subordinate sections, and forward them
70 the Grand Secretary, "a North Sum
Rer street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Nv 9 RRowxr nc Jefferson st Q8f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Central Methodist Churoh-Services at10;So
am. by Rev. P. 7. Scruggs, pastor. Sunday
school. Gam.
Central Baptist Church-Sunday school. 9
am. The pastor being absent there win be no
preaching.
fernando street Methodist Chprch-Ser-
vices 1880 am. and pm. Rev. Guilford
Jones. pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

FRFIoHr AND PASSENGER TERMINUS
Erin, a thriving town, twenty-seven
miles from Clarksville. and fifteen from
the Tennessee river, has been selected
by the Memphis and Louisville railroad
as the terminus Of freight and passen-
ger runs in the division of the road from
Louisville to Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Cry and country merchants will con-
suit their own interests by examining
consignments at, Frankland's. 1876 and
1877 Main street, before purchasing. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Cry and country merchants will con-
suit their own interests by examining
consignments at Franklands, 1876 and
1877 Main street, before purchasing. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
FRESH OYSTERS.

Crystal Palace, opposite Odd Eel.
lows Hall-Madame Vincent's-is
I'm daily receipt of the finest Norfolk
and saddle Rock oysters, either
served or by the can. 25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Fans for rocking chairs at AmeS,
Beattis d Go. Quantities at reduced
prices-No. 1896 Main street lost
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

LARGE stocks of dry goods, clothing
hats, boots and shoes, cutlery, notions, at
Frankland's, 1876 and 1877 Main st. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Trade sales, all classes Of merchan-
disc, thgoughout the season at Frank
lands, 1876 aud l97 Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

Go TO Allen Bros. for your groceries,
corner Vance and fernando streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
i. Mooh,s nnneing schooI

Will open Tuesday, September 18th, al
u o'clock, for gentlemen, at 233 Main
street, Clay building. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14

LARGE stocks of dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, cutlery, notions,
at Frankland's, 1876 and 1917 Main ST. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-14
EXPORTS.

Memphis and Charleston railroad..---....... -.
Memphis and Ohio railroad--.........-....---. 80
Nav ORLEANS, September IA, 1850 AM
Cotton is dull. Middling, 20zc. Sight ex-
change, Sc Sterling, 2lz@2l1sc.
NEW YoRK. September IA. 1910 am Cotton
opens quiet; sales for January, l9 3-l6c; Feb
ruary, 10 l3-l6c: March. 20He; September,
is side, October, ls34c; November, ls1zc; De-
cember. 1876.