davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN, CON-
sag -a -5- vENTION, D. . ..5--

The Republican State Convention
assembled on the 23d inst at Graf
ton. Ex- Governor Stevenson was
elected President. The resolutions
adopted recite, prosperity of the
public debt, maintainance of peace
full relations at home and abroad,
economical administration of the
Government, integrity of public of
ficials, favor continued reduction
Of taxation, gradual payment of the
national debt, Grants civil service
reform, restoration of good will in
the reconstructed States, jealous
guarding ofthe national honor in
intercourse with foreign nations ALSO
declaring that the last three amend
ments to the Constitution shall for
ever remain inviolate, no passive
policy, no disguises assumed by
malcontents and no false pretences
of disappointed men can ALLEVIATE
the Republican party, praising the
economical collection and disburse-
ment of revenue and the reduction
of taxes, eulogizing Grant, instruc-
ting the delegates to use all honor
able means to secure his renomina-
ton, instructing the delegates to
vote for Senator Boreman for Vice
President, but afterward to vote for
Colfax for Vice President.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN coNvEN
1ION

The New Jersey Republican Con
vention met at Trenton, on the 23d
and passed resolutions strongly
supporting General Grant and his
administration of the Government
The acts OF Congress in reference
to amnesty and other matters, were
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Republican State Ticket.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS:
JOHN C.. LEE,
ALPHONSO- HART.
THE AMENDED ELECTION LAW.


The President has approved the
act smendatory of the election law
1t provides that all votes for Rep.
resentatives in Congress shall here
after be by written or printed ballot
any law of any State to the contra.
~ notwithstanding. This section is
not to apply to any State voting 9th
er-wise, whose elections for such
Representatives shall occur previous
to the regular meeting of its Legis-
lature next after the approval OF
this act.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
PUBLICATIONS.
The AIdine

The Aldine
For June is the most American Of all our
magazines. 1t contains three full page orig
inal Illustrations Of American Forest Scenery,
by Moran, Nehlig, and Hows. Moran has Sc
lected the primitive forest, and given US a
glimpse of its wildness and grandeur. His
subject is 'kwasind, The Strong Man, in the
Song of Hiawatha,' and he has handled it
magniiicently. with all the strength and none
of the extravigarce of Dore. Nehlig has Sc
lected the Colonial forest, SO to speak, and has
given us q glimpse Of its sunny openings, roof
ed with foliage, draped with vines, carpeted
with howefs and moss, and peopled with hap
py birds. His subject is Campbells Gertrude
Of Wyoming the spirit OF W hich he has real
lied in his figures OF Gertrude and Albert, who
are rambling through the woods in fanciful
Indian garb. Howshas selected the forests Of
the Adirondacks, and has given us glimpse
of the pines OF the Racqrotte. 4 nobler trio
Of forest pictures than these were never drawn
and they ought to make the fortune Of The Al
dine as an Art Journal. The rest of the illus
trations are OF various degrees of merit. The
literature Is of more varied character than
that OF any other periodical published in this
country. Altogether the June Aldine is the
ers are James Sutton & Co., % Liberty Street,
n. Y, and the price is $500, including oil
chrome.
Eclectic Magazine
The June number of the Eclectic contains
as the continuation of the Series of men emf
nent in American public life, a fine portrait in
steel of Senator Carl schurz. This is perhaps
the best portrait of Mr.. Schurz that has been
published, and taken in connection with the
other portraits that have already appeared, or
which are yet to come, will make the cur1 ent
volume of the Magazine especially valuable.
Z. Some of the leading articles of the June
number are: Sir Henry Hollands Recollec-
tionS; The Portuguese in Africa; Wanderings
in Japan; Temperature and Movements Of the
Deep Sea: 4 Memoir Of Mazzini. The edito-
rial Departments full as usual, and The Strange
Adventures of a Phaeton is continued.
Published by Z. Z. Pelton, los Fulton Street,
Single number, 40 cents.
New Music.
Peters Musical Monthly for June has ar
rived and is full of good Songs, ,Choruses, Solos,
Duets, &c. 1t is the cheapest lot of good mu-
sic we have seen for long time. Address j..
L. Peters, 500 Broadway, New York. $l.BO for
Six months. single copy, 80 cents.
The Folio.
The June Folio lies upon our table, and
is emphatically one of the best numbers yet
issued. The story, which is being read with
interest is continued. There are charming
letters from the Old world some timely hints,
by Prof. Tracy, upon Pian6-forte Instruction,
which will be appreciated by teachers. The
number contains a charming likeness of Zelda
music comprises new and exquisite Memo
rial Hymn, entitled Not rgotten,-besides
other choice and fresh selections. Sold every
where at 10 cts. single, or 81 year.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30

The Republicans OF New Jersey
in State Convention at Trenton, 23d
inst selected delegates to the Phila-
-delphia Convention, and instructed
them to support the denomination of
President Grant.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30

Mr.. Greeley has written to Penn
sylvania for some pretzel seed. He
says he believes he can grow 'em if
anybody can.
The lightning rod men are feeling
down hearted at the scarcity of thunder
showers this season. Not a man has
been struck yet, and unless death from
electricity occurs soon several cords OF
the "best rods in the world' will sour
on the owners hands.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

Ihe Plttsburg Gazette says: One
of the sharpest rebukes which the
Liberal Republican movement has
yet received, has just been admins
tered from most unexpected quar-
ter. Colonel Ewell, brother of the
late Confederate General Ewell,
himself Adjutant General of Gen'l
Joseph Z Johnston during the re-
-bellion,, and now President of VIII
liam and Mary College, Virginia,
has written letter in which he
urges the reelection Of President
Grant, on the ground that since the
surrender he has done more to heal
the wounds of war "than any other
member of the great political party
to which he belongs" He charae-
terizes the terms granted by him to
Lee at Appomattox as without pre-,
cedent in the history of all such
struggles for their liberality;;" says
the record shows that since the re-
turn of peace his aim has been to
relieve the Southern people to the
extent of his ability, attempting
nothing which the controlling pow
er Of the North would not allow
points out that the fact ,'Virginians
now rule, Virginia" is one result of
his sympathy and good feeling for
the State and people, and his active
interference in theil behalf; observes
that the cry of corruption against
an administration is always the
battie-cry of the OUTS and states
that he by no means puts full trust
in it, adding that, while the Presi.
dent has not accomplished all that
was hoped for or expected, it has
been more for the reason that it
was simply impossible, than for any
neglect of duty or opportunity on
his own part. Considering the an
tecedents of Col. Ewell, his pres
ent representative position, and the
fact that more than most men of his
section he is entitled to speak for
the whole South, it is to be hoped
those Liberal journals which are
flooding their columns with expires
sions OF public opinion concerning
the Cincinnati movement, will not
fail to give this remarkable produc-
ton prominent place among them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30

Is in better shape than it has ever been Our
Doors and Sash are nothing but first class, bet
ter and stronger made than any others sold in
town First and second Premiums taken at
the Holmes County Fair.
We sell the best PURE LEAD in town. We
are agents for the genuine Crystal PalaceWhite
Lead and the Eureka Lead Paint Co., of which
we have II different shades. Better and cheap
err than those mud paints sold by the gallon. No
gallon dodge about our paints.
Our stock of Horse Blankets has Just arrived.
Bran new stock. No old ones lest from last
year. half rotten or moth eaten. They are bet
ter and cheaper than they were last year. We
bought them cheaper than anybody else. We
have already sold our first arrival of LapRobes.
The second arrival is On hand, just as eheas a.
our Ii rst ones
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
ROAD NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that a petition will
IN be presented To the Board of Commission
ers of Holmes County. Ohio, ut their June ses-
sion, y. ID. 1872, praying, for the location of q
county road, on the following line, TO wit: Be-
ginning at the County Read leading from
shreve Ia Hopcwell church ut the corner be-
tween Thomas Chambers and Rachel Cham
hers, widow oil John W. Chambers, deceased,
being the southeast quarter OF Section IL,
Township1s. Range II, thence along the line
between said Thomas and Rachel Chambers to
to the School lot OF sub District No. 4. of Rip
ley Township, thence East TO W. 6. Hastings
West line. thence North to the West end of
said Hastings lane, thence in an Easterly di-
rection through the South west quarter of See c.
IL, Township II, Range II, along by-road
now travelled, passing near the dwelling
houses OF VIM G Hastings and VIM ellison To
intersect n County Road along the East line of
said South Invest quarter and there to end.
PETITIONER.
May 4th, 1872. ssw4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Leather&Fi Findings

Our stock of Leather. &C., is OF the best
brands. and we will duplicate any other retail
dealer in prices and give You II bargain he
sides. All We ask j. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26

@A monkey fred q pistol In Rome, Ga ana
the runaways that ensued resulted In damages
TO the amount of $500.
~"Bsrk on. thou bench legged ace,- Boa
bin repeating the dog tax.
- In Colorado, when lady wears diamond
jewelry 20 any extent, she is alluded 60 By the
local gusher as being well ''salted.'
Ex-Governor Hartranft, of Penus-svania,
has expressed an intention Of introducing female
clerical labor in the various depart menss OF the
state government.
THE editor of the wabash Sentinel wants
to know II "the man who sent him q challenge
to fight duel means business, !" or whether sshis
buZZsrd soul laughs at the CHASTITY joke"
~Nine human beines drank themselves TO
death from sundry casks of liquor washed ashore
near Portland, England, from the wreck OF the
Royal Adelaide.
sICstharine Hanlon, at Liverpool, stabbed
a boy who stole an apple from her stand and
he has since died. As she IL poor. aud does not
live IN New York, she is likely TO be held re-
sponsible.
~Cotton thieves do good business in Vicks-
burg, Miss, standing by a railroad bridge over
which the platform cars move slowly, and
fastening upon the bales with long, hooked
poles.
sSMrs Barnett, Of Boon county, XIV. is a
mourner because james, her husband, huag
himself. She doesn't care anything about him,
but he spelled her best clothes-line in the
operation.
ga boy only IL years OF age has Just been
sent 10 the pententisry for a wear for house
breaking i'm McMinn Comfy, Tenn. He saws il
If the FIRST scrape he WAS ever in, and that when
he gets out he intends TO behave himself
0Among the recent applicants TOR lodging
at New Orleans station-hOuse was a young
woman named Blanche Fernon, the daughter
OF deceased Confederate officer, who for more
than year has been working as a common
laborer without revealing her sex.
~Welborn, Fla, mnst be a nice place for
nervous invalids. On the sta instant a couple
of Welborn gentlemen had a little affair of
honor in the public street with double barrellec
guns and pistols, and mutually satisfied each
other In thirteen shots by killing one passing
stranger outright, mortaly wounding a second,
and shooting thIrd and fourth in the leg and
arm respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
MARBIED.

ANDERsoN-BAILRY. On the ,,th i,st a. IN .
residence Of a.. bI idce father in Upiontovn, O..
by Rev. y G; Kirby, " ANDERSON. E.q, u
VIM. ii. Bailey, Esa, late Of New York.
BURCH-DAw. At Trinity Church, George
town, The 18th inst. by Rev Father sstr a.
eATHAhIkL X. BURcH to LYDIA I. DAw.
baltimore papers please copy.l
HAUk-pOklVAN. At the residence Of the
bride e mother, on the a3d Inst, by Rev Mr. shan
non, Of Rylsnd NJ X Csurch, JOHN J. HAUN, OF
Washington. 20 Miss MARY v. u. DOkIyAn, 81
Charlostown. Va.
Iuhsrlestovn papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26

.OGBAN. On 25:h inst JOHN oRoGHAN.

CRoGHAS. On 25:h inst, JOHN ORoGHAN,
aged - years.
Funeral viii taxi place ct O'Clock D. m ., from his
late residence, Virginia Avenue, bctw 81 aud
~ streets, without further notice
Baltimore Sun copy.l
FAIRALL On the 9Th inst, ct 2 O'Clock a m .
FRANCIS EUGENE, eldest son Of Atha and the
late Charles Fsirali.
Bis funeral win take place from the residence Of
his relative, Richard r. Harvey, sos Massschu-
sets avenue on Friday, the 9Th inst, At II o'clock
baltimore sun please COPY
GIBSON. After o fev days illness, az hts resi-
dence in thss city, on the 80 Inst OBEDIAH b
GIBSON, in the 18th year Of his age.
Baltimore papers please copy i
KOCH. On the 18th inst. at SD q m SOPHIA
Koch.
Her funeral viii take place from No. sos Lat
street southwest, Friday, at O'Clock .. m. RelA-
tves and friends are inv tied TO attend.
MCKINLEY. Departed this life az Harrisbu-r
Pa, at clock the morning Of December 16th u
dy sentery. Mrs MARTAA A. MCKINLEY, IN the
56th year OF her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
DRY GOODS.

NOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
MESSRS. WOLFORD 4 SHILBERG
Announce that thoy have made Q reduction In the
prices Of their entire stock of DBY GOODS and
invite the especial attention Of the Ladies' of Wa
ington to the really attractive stock of Goods
offered BY them, especially suited for the
season. The stock comprises
Plain and Figured Poplins, $50. to Soc.
Colored Alpscas, good shades, at &c
Colored DOuble-width Mohairs, S71.c TOXIC
Best IMPRESS Cloths, all shades, 6Oc 70 S.,
Goo Goo 6 SIson Press TESS SIN, i' e SIG
Heavy kep Poplins, 81 TO 81 -25
eatines In new shades, 76c.
GkEAT SPECIALITY In BLACK ALPACA
ranging from Csc. to 621ic.
null line Of Black Goods Of ell classes, such as
bomoe5lne, Tammise, French Merino, Biarritz,
Grape De Paris, Cashmere.
Black and cid Velveteens; Flsnnels; Waterproof
S,oth OF All colors; Cassimeres; White Corduroy,
A large assortment OF Ottoman and Broche
Shawls, Blankets, and full line of Domestics.
hesdy-made Waterproof Olosks.
In connection with above-named Goods are also
EoTioEs. TxH6Y ARTICLES. RIBBONS,
and other Goods too numerous to mention.
Theexpense il but i've cents from the most distant
- RKMEMBER
The Arcade.
No. AT SEVENTH STREET SOUTH,
novSo-r Between and 3.
dec4 Sm N. =. corner of 18th and x streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26

THE JOYOUS TINE
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
BEING AT HAND:
and that we may contribute to the general enjoy.
WE m sSS e slts 9nPg qyh i IVA
TuAT Our STOCK Of
~ FINE LI96oRs.
ASooNNTIMENfs.
iMPosTEb LUxURIEs &c.
county for quality, variety, and inducemen;.
CHAMP AGNES.
ROEDERER. GhICQuOT, MUM, PoMMERY,
Besdqu.rter n fsrtSe KING n H6hasSSMpAGSEl
sHEkRlEs, OF our own importation;
CLARETs, twenty different brands;
sAUTERNEs, in great variety;
hooks, an unusually large stock.
CATAWBA: the beet in the market, and sold at
the low price Of SEPT gallon. Our Cstawbo is re-
mark able for its briisncy, purify, and fine fruity
soSToB AMP 1I 1s1sT w sp.aITy
Fire COeNAC B BRsEp1 sHss,;spy.
PEACH BRANDY,
RYE and ffs a. are and
STAG WH1ShEI,
No better IN the ceuntry.
We the sole propretors of this famous brsnd of
Ind Ooops 4 Co.'S famous ALE, the f.yOri.s of
Continental EUROPE; in glass and wood, In hogs
heads, barrels, and kiiderkens.
FRENCH PEAS.
ASPARAGUS,
MUSHROOMS,
BONELESS SARpIHES,
THUN MAXINE,
ARTICHOKEs,
OLIVE OIL,
0hA'S' CIpRFs
SHAKER PRESERVES, twelve varieties;
superior to an, thing in the market.
RAIoJN5,
From the ordinary cooking to the best table raisns.
PRUNEs,
ALMONDS, ENGLISH wALNETS,
BRAZIL NUTS, ECANS.
CoNsERvEs, ' NV
Fine Toilet SOAPS,
Old Maryland HAMS.
BREAKFAST HAMS,
BEEF TONGUES, &C., &c
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
We roast our own coffee, using steam power, and
guarantee to those using roasted Coffee this
delightful beverage 10 all it's purity.
HALL q HUME,
dl+eotJan1 s07 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
EVENING STAR.


eemE HACrs coNCBRkINs THEN.
The plan Of postal cards originated In Eae-
land. and sas istrodsoed into Canada ssns tso
yess ago. A brief description Of them, and the
success they attained In the domination VIII jas.
The card ias sst :, ;ss cana so,.r,u.,,
Is four and half inches long By three inches
wide and In thickness 10 but little more su bet an
ia, snsn es.vy letter paper On lis face are the
one cent stamp, ana, "The address only 20 be
written on this side" Below are thrc< inns
upon which TO write the direction, and that d
al; The reverse OF the card h perfectly blank,
ana upoe this may easily be written lesibly
rom twelve 90 eighteen lines Of CORES DO ndence
The card, indeed, BE- an exact copy OF those
stvely in use in Great Britain. and. tsersfore' n
the praise for originating II 90 be rendered 20
any country, IL Is further OF than Canada, 20
During the time the system has been an tr,.,
IN Canals, the cards have proved general favor
ties. Merchants buy them BY the thousand,
pectuses printed on the b.ca' sssssse psos pro-,
broadcast. Before, they had 90 buy enyslopes.
stamps and paper. and pay besides for folding
the circulars and placing the stamp on the en-
three cents. Now n IL but one cent. As a con-
sequence, 10 is safe 60 estimate that the trans
mission OF circulars by the mails has increased
the estimate OF the Post once department, and
1 believe these figures 90 be below the mark
Besides merchants, every conceivable sort OF
send out their circulars thereon. newspapers
their prsspectuses for coming volumes book
publishers also dc the same; railroad companies
send their time tables; and In almost innumer-
able numbers II the printed circular on the
postal card sent forth by business firms.
The only objection 20 the present system
would appear 90 be the publicity Of Whatever
IL transmitted in this way. But this difficulty
is not by any means as great as might st frst be
supposed. The clerks in the post once. had
they the disposition. certainly have not the time
IN wOTnr xH - xnD -E~...a
them 20 peruse the cards, while the letter-cSr-
riers. In the quarters where the system Ia most
In vogue, have all they can do 20 attend 20 their
amusement. Besides, there are very few cass
where the cards Will paes through the hands of
women, 20 that, with the possible exception OF
these cases, the cards win really prove as se-
cure as letter sealed with pound of sealing
wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
pY VIM. l.. WALL 90, Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
900 and 902 Penna. avenue aud eth street.
rRUsT ~ ss skFT T0sI bMsE0y5R rRBGPERr'

ON NAVY YAnD, AT AUCrioS.
81 l62, at O'Clock, will sell, on ths prsmises,
by virtue Of deed Of trust land request OF
Liber No. 665, folio s5 Of the land records for
WashiI gton county, In the District OF Columbia,
Lot 4, in Square $50, and being the saue pieces or
parcels Of ground and the paris Of said lot aud
first part mentioned In deed Of trustl BY certain
deeds duly recorded In Liber No. go, folio 4s6 &C.,
and IN Lfber Nc. ga, folio So, &C., Of the land
records for WaehinGton county, I'm said District,
together with ell the improvements ways, ease
ments. rights, privileges, ard appurtenances 20 the
same belonging or In any Niee appertainine
Terms OF tale: One half cash, balance in and II
months secured BY deed Of trust and notes bearing
Interest. Conveyancing ct purchasers cost. The
Trustee reserves the right to resell at purchaser
risk and cost, terms OF sale complied with
within i've days after sale. deposit Of 8 100
required as soon as the property is .ola.
MATTHEW TRIMbLE, Trustee.
d12-eo2w6ds WI. WALL a Co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
CHRISTIANS PRESENTS,
IMMENSE STOCK!

, 90 everywhere, read sli the advertisements, aud
tnen make q straight line for CAR0 8 Loan
Otlee and Bazaar, No. GA Pa. avenue, be- EAi
" cen YIN and 10Th streets. and save from Is to(R
- per cent. The stock consists Of the hnest sosid
hunting Case Gold and silver WATCHES, Swiss
ard American makes; solid Gold CHAINS, BRACE
Its, STUDS, sLEEYE BUTTONS, RINGS,
anest FUhs, MUSICAL IhSTkU dENTs, &C
ZINE solid karat Hunting Case Gold Watches,
S2and up. Goods sold on instruments. No trouble
10 show goods. Remember
CsRO's LOAN OFFICE AND BAZAAR.
does u No. ga Pa. w., bet och and lOth ofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26

H. x1CHzNI0zL OPKoLAN,@S
ass Penn'a Avenue, corner ~ stree<,
First quality Brazilian Pebble. jan1S-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-26
A LEXANDRIA Il WASH
IA INGTON R.R. III 3D.
Alexandria e Frederfcksburx R.R
Corner of B and Sir6 streets.
RALTIM0RE q PO- E-o
- TOMAC Il. h,
cfh %

-
TRAINS LEAVE FOB TRAINS ARRIVE AT
BALTl MORE: WASHINGTON
4:53 .. m, Niagara EXP. 4:53 q. m, Western FY.
aaly. press daily, ex. Sunday
oS An BALTIMORE mall, 1873 M, Mail. daily, ex
daily. cept sunday.
u:oo q western Ex Hos a. M, Western Ex
press daily eE sunday. press daily.
3:3S p. m, Baltimore 40 5:23 m Pacific Er praas
commodation, daily, ex- daily, exeent su.Fs.
Soept Sunday. s08 D nc, , a oeommos s5io,
b:33 .. m, Cincinnati Ex- daiiy
press, daily ,ex. Sunday 'l033 D. N, Southern Ex.
1853 p. H., " estern kxps, press, daily az Sunday
daily.
Trains leaving Washington at S.3s q. m. and AS
p. m. connect at Bowie with trains for MsrIboro.
leaving Bowie 1898 q. and 5:ls %, M arrivin ~
Marlboro II :23 O. IN. and 6:i3 D. m
Trains arriving st " ashinston ilO8 a. M and ss
p. m, connect at Bowie with trains leaving Mari
boro S:23 q. m. and 1888 p. m.
Pas senRers leaving their orders at Ticket Ofaces
corner Is h street and Pennsylvania avenue and
northwest corner Sixth street and Pennsyivan
avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked at hotels and residences 70 ali points
Nerth AID West. Through tickets 20 Oiacinnati.
Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, ST. Leuis, New
Orleans, Chicago, Omaha, San Franc 500, and all
4. u. DUBARRY, Gent SUIT.
X. 3. YOUNG, Gen. Pass'r Agent. jyi-sf