davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03
The Madison Jomnal pertinently

The Madison Jownal pertinently
saws: AS the confed-rates give up
all hopes Of elec'ing Grrelav, they
will try to trade Him of for votes, TO
save their legis lativc, tungressional
and county candidate. from defeat.
They will make "A desperate efor, to
get control of the legislature. Re.
pnblicaus should be on the alert, aud
put the very strongest men IN MONT.
nation this year. Let the office
seek the candidate a United
States Senator is 20 be chosen, aud
we want true men and answering
Republicans TO { lrct the man who Is
to fill that exalted position for the
next six years.
AS vet the convention for Iowa
county is not called, aud it cannot
be- known who will compose it, or
what their action will be; but we
trust that 40 delegate will he ther"
with desires that are not subservient
to the interests Of the cause, and
that the people will await the result
Of the convention, determined to be
satisfied with it, and to labor for tn"
success. Of the ticket. Let primary
meetings be- ATTENDED by all who
have preference 10 express. By
snch course we can elect orr coun-
~ ticket, otherwise we may not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03
Farm for Sale.

Anv desirin, IT, purchase goo8 ftrn cheap
do - hN a,s,lAiug t. the nitGersiAnrd. a. the
PREMISES deserted bipa tow Y Tue Sulthstsi
uu.rtrr of :, ctiau . towu !. Range rs,t and Jh-
ess, ali OF H. n + I, Sec't"n :, town l, Range
en- %. yhe town If Nlfiiu lusa Go vi, tbuut ~
Acrt~ ~ tn, form i uudtt pluw. well Suprijri VITA
rrS.c. ia q hupdu,s and good ,ruuniu. wa'eJ, has
plentv of umbrr. AMI ~ acre, ot mssdrs Il's
farm NiIl lie - ID low rice ter acre. and on
t,rias easy can te ASKED. ih= marrow qua e rrtl-
rnad, NV btin, built via pass Within ~ rods Of the
land.
Applv A. the Tribune lice or ~ thu owners Cor
futi1 er particulars P>ss >sion given t,s fail or IN
tiae to pip., or xuy iiue N the sprinc,
JOHN ALB.kT WHITE.
3<ps Sd. ISL: V.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

THArs ALI THERE ~ OF lr.-rhe New
Orleans R.pubiican has gone hack IN the
Liberal cause IN Louisiana, on the ground
,haL it has discovered that Liberalism
instead OF meaning reform, on Y means
how to yet into oifire ourselves hv put
ting the other frllers out The people
generally made that discovery some time
since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

ALLAN WARREN Is opposed to
Grant because he loves the President
40 well 10 wish To have him sui.
jrc,,d 10 smother folr years oC carrs
aud responsibilities. How con>ii.
crate Doubtless foe the same rca
son lac opposes the re election Of Mr.
aA1per, bet lie does not say 40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

TnE NA,utaL EssECr-far q long
time Utterly opposed IL the reelection
OF ,;sneral Grant, the New York Test IS
candid enough now - LAY Oar re-
.ard Tor IN, character AM services Of
the President is stirred iuia enthusiasm
hp oar keen sense Of the schndalon' in
justice Of the aspersions which he has
much sell,vespecs and retesncs t.
deny"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

NKw goods are just arriving at Dellers
and those dcsirin. choice articles at low
prices can d. no better than 70 exam ne his
stock, as we are well assured that no house
in this locality show finer selection OF
good, than is 70 lie found at the Emporium
corner of High and Chestnut Streets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

The PRoSpECr THE Secretary Of the
National Republican Committee at Wash.
ington publishes his conclusions rs the
result of the November election. He
gives Gree CIV Delaware, Ken nckv, Ma.
r,Iand. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia :;
puts Alabama. Louisiana. Missouri. New
Jersey, New York and West Virginia as
doubtful, and gives the rest to Grant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-03

TnE graf hobby of Mr.. Allen
Warden. the succotash candidate for
Congress in this district on which h"
most relies to carry him to Wash.
jngton, is free trade. Yet he IL a
laborons worker for Greeley, the
most "lerocious protectionlst" in he
country. The Grant county Uera(d
explains the apparent Inconsistency
of the case thus; IL the people are
determined to put the l"roci"nS pro
trctionist Grrrlev in the Prrsdrn.
,ial Chair, there is urgent necessity
for a Congress of free traders, like
Allen Wandrn, to prevent him from
rnining the country
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

A timely note of warning is the address to
the people of the State, signed by Messrs.
Charles O'Conor, Wheeler H. Peckham,
Joseph H. Choate and James Emott. Except
Judge Emott these gentlemen were the extra
official aids to the Attorney General last VIM
ter in the attempt to bring to justice some Of
the rascals who, for series of years, had
practically swayed the legislation of the State
and city and had literally feathered their own
nests and those Of their friends at the expense
of the public. Lawyers Of high standing and
Of various political leanings, their position
gave them the opportunity to know init
mately the nature and source of that corrup-
ton which so thoroughly year ago reused
the voters of this city to combined and sue
cessful effort at reform. The address truly
says that last years reform stopped short Of
the real fountain of crime and uncleanliness
which has disgraced New York that in the
Legislature the remedy is to be applied Let
the honest people of the State weigh fully the
character of every nominee for the Legisla-
ture, and IL he falls short Of the standard
sternly set their faces against him,
no matter what party nomination he
may secure. II has become an nd
mitted fact that Legislative votes have
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

SPANBH RULE IN CUBA AND PoRTo RIco-
King Amadeus Cabinet still holds to its minis
tcrial resolve Of rigorous and imperious pol
icy in the system of administrative rule in the
Antilles. Premier Zorrilla has just assured the
Cortes that no reforms can or will be intro
duced in Cuba while "a single man remains in
arms against the government. In Porto Rico
the Ministry will observe the promises of the
revolution, but will do nothing which might
jeopardize the preservation Of colonial integ-
rity. The Cubans are again made aware Of the
acknowledgements, universal disarmament,
or continuance Of the frowns and hard knocks
of the royalty. The inhabitants of Porto Rico
must go on their good behavior if they wish to
obtain plum from the palace pudding in
Madrid.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

We publish to-day an account of the OPEN
ing displays of Fall and Winter fashions at
the leading houses in the city. The uncertain
weather which has prevailed for month past
has seriously interfered with the arrangements
of the modistes, and has compelled these hand
maidens Of Fashion to postpone their exhibi-
tions of styles and materials to a later period
than they have been accustomed to for years
past 1t is gratifying to find that there is no
longer tyranny in fashion. When the ladies
were compelled to yield allegiance to Paris
and the follies of the reign of extravaganza
during the Empire there were many COM
plants made by all lovers Of good taste and
adaptability against the styles that prevailed.
Now there is change for the better. The
endless variety Of toilets gives to each lady
ample opportunities Of selecting what best be-
comes her. 1t would be impossible TO classify
all the styles and toilets that are now offered
to the choice Of American ladies, Suffice II 10
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

READY MADE SoLDIERs.-France is endeav-
oring to improve her military arrangements
and repair the ravages Of the war. One of the
measures toward that end is the establishment
of Quitting stores in certain localities. OF
these M. Theirs is reported as saying:
must in future be ready to go to war at a day $
notice, and the young soldiers must be able,
on entering dressed in their civilian clothing,
by one door Of the stores, to leave by the
other armed, equipped and, in word, ready
10 fight" The ripe experience of the French
President should teach him that uniform,
arms and equipment fall far short of making
soldiers We had ready soldiers in our
first battle Of Bull Run. 1t is unnecessary to
say they did not win. In many other Of the
early engagements Of our late war we bitterly
learned that war requires its own peculiar
tuition; that soldiers are neither to be made
by machinery, like shoe pegs, nor are they born
full fedged, but must be trained in the rude
shock of actual war. That France will again
have conquering army none who know the
genius Of her people can doubt; but veteran
squadrons will not be the product Of the cloth
ing and equipment bureaus.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
T RIPPLE S HE E T.
Now York, Monday, Oct. n, 1s72.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Dayss Contents of the
Herald.

.sTHE DEATH AND FUNERAL OF WILLIAM II.
SEWARDi HIS PUBLIC SERVICES AND
GREAT CAREER:" LEADING EDITORIAL
THEME-SIXTH PAGE.
BLEEDING ARKANSAS A REIGN OF TERROR
AND CIVIL WAR IMMINENT IN MISSOURI
COUNTY CARPET-BAGGERS MARSHAL
LING THE HOSTILE WHITES AND Ne
GROES- SRvENTH PAGE.
the PRIMATIAL PALLIUMl SOLEMN AND COR
GEOUS INSTALLATION OF ARCHBISHOP
BAYLEY, AT BALTIMORE: HIS INAUGURAL
AND AFTER RECEPTION-THIRD PAGE
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT AND HONOR TO THE
GREAT DEADl SERMONS AND TELE-
GRAMS OF CONDOLENCES: THE SEWARD
OBSEQUIES-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPANS RED REPUBLICl FERROL STILL HELD
BY THE INSURGENTSl THE GOVERNMENT
TROOPS PREPARING TO ATrACK-SEvEATH
PAGE.
NEWS TELEGRAMs FROM EUROPE AND MEXI
CO-PERSONAL AND POLITICAL INK.
LINGS-SEvENTH PAGE.
BISMARCKS WAR ON THE JEsUITs, THE
CATHOLIC GERMANS WILL NEVER SUR.
RENDER THEIR RIGHTS OF CONSCIENCE -
FIFTH PAGE.
FASHIONS TEMPI.Esi FALL AND WINTER
OPENINGS: THE VARIOUS STYLES AND
MATERIALS-FIFTH PAGE.
-bR. LIVINGSTONE AND DIR. KIRK: STANLEY
INDICATES LIVINGSTONE AND HIMSELF
EIGHrH PAGE.
bR. BRANN ON THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ON
MANHATTAN ISLAND-LITERARY CHIT.
CHAT-FIFTH PAGE.
ITALIAN BANDITS ROB A PRIMA DONNA-THE
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC wORLD-TnIRD
PAGE.
THE Observation-Disclosures CANVASS
OF TENNESSEE: IT'S DANGERS, PLOTS
AND HUMORS-LOCAL POLITICS-SHIP-
PING CHANGES-TENTH PAGE.
CHE WALL STREET INTROSPECT AND PROS
PECT: THE THREE LEADING EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK-EGHTH PAGE.
PREACHING THE wORDl DIsQUIsTTIoNs OF
DIvINES IN THE VARIOUS HOUSES OF
WORSHIP-F0URTH PAGE.
ADVANCE IN RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES-THE
Observation-Disclosures BBED-TENTH PAGE
JERSEY CITY'S POLICE CHIEF EXPLAINS HIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEA-EIGHru
PAGE.
PIRACY OFF THE COAST OF BORNEO-A
PETTED BOY-NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
The Meeting OF tho Mexican Congress
President LcrdO's Address.

PreSAuent AcruOS AOurcSSs
AT the assembling of the Mexican Congress
on the 18th ultimo President Lerdo de Tejada
made the opening speech He warmly praised
the long and eventful administration of the
late President Juarez, and recapitulated the
line of measures pursued In the government
since his death. He said that the relations Of
Mexico and foreign Powers were in satisfac-
tory condition, and that he was engaged in
inaugurating system Of retrenchment and
reform. These are encouraging assurances,
and we hope that President Lerdo will not be
seriously embarrassed in his patriotic designs
nor disappointed in his hopeful expectations.
Meantime, however, the internal condition
of Mexico is not very promising of good re-
suits. Her Congress, in secret session. had
been discussing certain charges against Gov
ernor Hernandez, of Vera Cruz. Twenty
soldiers, trying to desert at Puebla, after kill
ing seven sentinels, had been captured, court
martialed and shot. The revolutionary dis
trrbances in Minatitlan continue. Laiven had
government was about sending q detachment
of troops against Lizaroga. Porfrio Diaz had
turned up again, and was assuming hostile
attitude in chihuahua. At the same time
the Mexican stealers of Texas cattle along the
Rio Grande were still engaged in that profit
able vocation of border rufAanisn. Still, we
must allow reasonable margin of time to
President Lerdo for the establishment of law
and order, and we must admit that under the
circumstances be is doing rs well as could be
expected.
The primary Presidential election was ap-
pointed for Sunday, the 18th instant, yester-
day. and the secondary election was fixed for
Sunday, the 9th instant. President Lerdo,
so far, is without competitor for the success
sion, and he will probably be elected without
opposition. The revolutionary factions ap-
pear to be pretty effectively, for the present,
broken up and Dispersed but, doubtless, with
the first general levy of taxes under the new
y6qime, there will be dozen hostile armies in
the field, each making its forced contributions
for active war against the central despotism
Still, let President Lerdo, like the old Roman
patriot, stick to his text, and 'never despair of
the Republic"
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER A. lY72-rkIpLE SHEET

say that this is the reign of taste and common
sense. Paters familias will be glad to hear
this. as it will remove from their minds all
fears of undue extravaganza There is no
longer an Empress Eugenie. with unlimited
means at her command to devise some ruinous
toilet or nameless belle of the Bouleyards
to call into existence some extraordinary
fabric before which our modtstes will bow
down in abject allegiance There has been
revolution. and no lady of taste will refuse to
express her entire satisfaction at the demo-
cratic character Of fashions this Winter.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

Archbishop Bayley's Installation.
The ceremonies of the Church Of Rome
were yesterday invoked with all their solem-
nifty and appeal to the sense and the soul in
the installation of Archbishop Bayley at
Baltimore. In another part of the HERALD
we give at length the details of
this unusual event. which will be of
such deep interest and significance to thou
sands Of our Catholic fellow citizens. Not
long age We were called on to chronicle the
sad ceremonies surrounding the obsequies of
the new Primates illustrioua predecessor, and
now His Holiness the Pope. having made up
his mind on the American prelate most
worthy of the higher distinction, we record
the investiture of the latter with the
mystic pallium Of the archiepiscopacy.
In an inaugural sermon, preached without
text and handling his subject in familiar
way, the Primate dwelt on the position of the
Roman Church amid the tide of ''liberalisms,
which he roundly assaied as false to
the very ideas they pretended to cham
pion. "Order, liberty and conservatism"
were his keynotes. and all these. ho said,
could be found only with surety in the
Church. While admitting the influence of the
press, he declared it to be the parent Of
dangerous innovations. He regretted the
misuse of such words as ''duty" and '1oyalty'
in these degenerate times. Without COM
menting upon the arguments the venerable
Archbishop used in support Of his
propositions. we may remark that
they are uniform with those put forward 80
determinedly by all the orthodox champions
of his Church, and, in the simple form ex-
pressed by him, may be fairly taken rs the
Catholic stand in reference to the questions he
treats. 1t is Of the Church, which time and
the tide Of human passions and social upheav-
ings have left unchanged and which in
it's firm conservatism to-day challenges
respect, although its thunders awaken fear no
more. Better, too, it is that if religion should
prove itself invincible it should be through
the milder ways Of appeal and gentleness, and
in the impressiveness which seizes men minds
when they assist at great church ceremony
like that Of yesterday, or read a graphic tram
script thereof through the press, whose uses,
we believe mistakenly the good Primate saw
fit to deplore.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

been q marketable commodity. and though
their value has not yet been quoted in
the stock list it has been fully established
and well known to the INSCRIPTIONS men who
made business Of its negotiation. Till this
is thoroughly changed New York can never
again take the high rank which her greatness.
wealth and power naturally assign her among
the federated Commonwealth of the Union.
I'LL man can be o member of the Le9is-
lature without mourning the suspicion of being
corrupticnist the State will not be safe from
the plundering hands Of such men as the storm
OF Last years reform partially swept out of
sight TO purify the Legislature is one of the
hrst duties Of the citizens of the Empire State.
They have it in their power to make the Senate
Chamber and the Assembly Hall places of
honor to which the best men OF the State may
aspire with credit. No man worthy of the
name should help to send suspicious char
acter to Albany to make laws for this great
State. Let party chains be sundered, OF teach
parties to respect the honest people in making
their nominations. Put only honest men on
guard as lawmakers this Fall and the State
will be relieved Of stigma whose severity was
equalled by its justice.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

CONTINUED DISORDER IN ARKANSAS. .-Ac-
cording to our special despatch published else
where to-day il will be seen that the epidemic
of local political rioting and bloodshed is
spreading throughout the state. In Osceoa
township, Missouri county, Fitzpatrick, the
Register, and Murray, the Sheriff, quarrelled.
Murray was shot and killed by the Register.
Armed bands were then gotten together by the
faction leaders. A fght occurred near the
place on the day when Fitzpatrick was to have
been tried for murder The Court was closed
and most of the inhabitants departed, leaving
the town in the possession Of armed despera-
does. Fitzpatrick fed to Little Rock, and in
the meantime over forty Of his negro lighting
men were captuyod by TIE whites,
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

THEATRE coMIoUE 5l4 Broadway.-Esrlss Cry
ARRAu sA-P -POcUE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

vooDs MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtieth st.
A IA snIgR's CRrnK Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

as specious as his own; or if Benton sought to
strike him down by subtlety in the arrange
ment Of facts and figures that has never been
surpassed Seward answered him with recital
as clear and concise as his own best efforts.
With these great men he was compelled to
contend only long enough to show that they
were not his masters either in oratory or
craftsmanship, and before his first term of
service had expired new set Of Senator'S had
taken their places, who looked up to him as
superior, if not leader. OF these only Sum-
ner has attained to very great distinction, and
Sumner will never be regarded as the ready,
effective and comprehensive statesman that
the country saw in Seward.
During the civil war Mr. Seward was the
his country what Theirs is to France. His
diplomacy saved the nation from conflicts
more dangerous than rebellion, and not only
stayed the hand of violence from abroad but
loosened the hold which our calamity gave
Napoleon and his unfortunate instrument
Macmillan, upon sister Republic A weak
or fitful policy could not have steered our ship
Of State through the dangers which threatened
in distant seas as well as on our own shores.
Only clear brain and strong hand could
successfully mark the vessels course and hold
the helm at such time. Much as the Ameri-
can people regretted seeing Mason and Slidell
70 free at the arrogant demand of England
they saw wisdom in discretion, and all the
more readily as the law of nations was against
us. 1t was only the insolence Of England that
soured us in seeing Mr.. Seward do right. But
his triumph over the ogre Of France recon-
pensed in great measure for the imperous-
moss of England, and the country could not
but respect the man who so well upheld the
honor and dignity of the Republic through
years Of disaster and trial.
But we shall not have done full justice TO
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sueet-IrALrAN
OrrRA-IL TRovAr0RE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

showed that ne mad made MS peace VIVID
God.
Rev. DR.. Rogers, Of the South Reformed
church, having returned from an extended
tour in Europe, was yesterday welcomed by
his people, and preached discourse appro-
pirate to the occasion. He hoped his congre->
CATION would seek the true rest of the soul in,
Christian activities and o life of active service
in the cause OF Christ. The demands for these
are to be found on every side, and the oppor-
tunities are abundant and the day of labor Is
shortening, so that what is done must be done
quickly. Preaching on prayer yesterday,
DR.. John Hall thought there was
too little prayer for our rulers and
those in authority, and he would have
us pray, especially for the President, no mat
ter to what party he may belong. But there
are grave doubts in some minds whether or
not politicians are worth praying for at all.
and in others whether or not prayer will mako
them any better. If the churches could only
get the communities from whence the politi-
cians spring on their knees there would be
some hope that the latter would have some
respect for the will of their constituents and
be in some sort of sympathy with them. Bus
at present this il not so.
The Rev. DR.. STAIRS discoursed on the duty
Of forgiveness and the promotion of peace and
good will among men, as illustrated In tha
parable OF the master forgiving his servantI
recorded by Matthew, chapter xviii. The
debt which we owe to God and that which oul
fellow men owe to US is as ten thousand talenta
to one hundred pence; but God is willing "a
forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.
Every persecution, the Doctor declared, has
its source in the evil reluctance men have a
| forgive injuries,
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

wALhACKS THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteen
sreet.-PYcnALION GALATEA.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12


We also mail Butt ou-hple X sewing Machine
thread cutters and Needle threading thmbIepric
s1cts each Circulars OF various other Novelties
msiie frequently 10 all old and new agts atI,Ires,
American Novelty Co.. 302 Broadway ~ Y lw5D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-12

CALAIs-Cld "a sch Eureka. Stanley. Balii-
more; Orizimbo. Wood New York; Tangier,
salisbury. PROV idencs; Mountain Laurel. Pray.
Boston: J r Carver. Norwood, New lsrA !:
Starlight. Hopkins. New Haven.
PoRTLAND-Af 3D., sch h l. Condon, Lord,
Bangor Tor Boston; Diadem. Halves. do for do.
Ar 9Th. " Sargent, GRAFT. do for do;
Otrouto. Hammond. Ellsworth for do; Gram
pu>. Goo2Ing, Franklin for do.
Ar eth. sch Starlight, Hadlock, Cranberry
Isles; John aud Franz, ,nailedge, Mt Desert;
Medora. Fsrnum, Booihbay.
Ar sgh, Maggie Bell, Hall, Rondoui.
B1sToN- Ar 9th, sch Traveller. Mitchell,
MiibrIdge: " Ii Archer, MiliiAen, Ellsw orth; ;
J VI Kennedy. Pomroy, do; shawfnui, Emery,
Franklin.
Arch. sch Ligure, Riehard-on. Calais; Es-
gle, Fo,s. Hancock; Valparaiso. Walls, MI
Desert; Zimena. Ingalls,, Machlas; Adelaide,
ginio. small, Miibridge; Advance. Blake, do;
Express, Perry, Bangor; Concordia, Bartlett,
Sedgwick.
Cd 9ih. sch Lizzie Lee, Smith, Franklin.
Ar Intrepid, Anderson. Portland.
Ar sth. sch Grampu-, Goog.ng. Franklin !;
VIM Hill. Murphy, do; sea Queen, Gould, do !;
Brutus, Babbsge Bangor; Jane. Haskell, EiiZ-
abeIhport; Maine, Brown, Portland; Susan
Taylor, Davis, Bangor.
PRovIDENCE-oid 9TH, sch Mary Lymburner
French. York; " G. Morey, Eaton, Cali
ais Zoe. Tinker, \ York.
NEW YoRk-Ar Sd, barque Albert, Reed,
Monte video; Silas Griffin, Monte Christo,s ID;
" M Defining, Mitchell, Calais; Maeomoer,
" illIams. Franklin.
Gid Ali. sch storm Petrol, Has Aei, Progres,o.
Ar 9Th, sch Ada May. Dix, Calais; Wreath,
Toss Providence.
NEW HAnES-Ar Nov a0th. brig A'alaya.
Alien. Pensacola
B.LrIMogE-Ar2 sch LotIie Anes. Noos-
ter. Savannah.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Sld 2d, brig James Cros-
By. rapley. Boston.
NoRfoLK-Cld ith, sch l. HerrIck. Par
fridge. Demerara.