davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
NOTICE.

persons are hereby warned q sait et
ssiss ssi 9. q ,s ssa q Gravel ron tue prem.
SatsEss bAsias ss - -, ~ ss',' -.
AsAsasalA. JaAs q is:A nn.sf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
Florence Sewing Machine.

The undersigned would announce 10 the ctizens Of
Ashaba and Vicinity that she has secured the Agency
OF the above Sewing Machine. This machine 10 q
FAVOkITK, and evsy person whe con,
templatee purchasing machine Ahnnld call At thu
rsss'F'rtVe1'eettSY'qrir y1MlEs, kbBERfs
iyriasa AAiA ssssi, 1sAi.ssiA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09

HI d.& ar, SGAll
,aito REAL ESTATE AoFNTF noo. I
Mai7s Street, AshtabtslG, o.
.M0gtD ----As4+s .i1s gfnr
HOUSE AMI, LOT On Prospect s.,
Lot a's sff SS gsS cS. deep sssS Sos.s
cellar and svsly6sSS sSSus s Ss. Z.
Price vylow terms OF symens ezesedinRS hvoreh,e
DT 0a sSI.sy EI:s Souss end .sa s% sr.f:
y gSoS o. rpse g0Sd ys Of water, Pss low snd
10 AcRE FARM IN Pismouts mile. from, Arhtsbu,s,
is acres ,s wSodlsnd scrs vineyard ssEss etshsravo
SstsPn s9len Farm 1 well ss
West side IOt one acre suildsss GOOD NJ esli.f;,
desirable place for the price As can be found p the
ss4s. AsE Fas -Sss ssSSs
nsl ~ a., %sdnm sgs s % s ss sa% so
balance on long time II desired 'lp.' 9,1,a
AZ class as., \. IPi @
make pleasant home. Price low.
27g ACRE Of Timber Land in Richmond township, on
in X Of mile OF Depot; two steam saw mills pne-hslf
mile Of the land All kinds Of timber represshtddG
sSceedineyioS, and terms hvor.biss e, 4 ITO
oh s &. Ss ns FsF BsaSss Ss
good school. FSif daily fstS ana near 10 The Best
cheese factory in The county, friCe reasonable and
OLD BREWERY Buflaingl and Lot ON Bank 81. X
lot, building fitted mp as brewery. with double
cellars &C, May be used fOi most any pnrpose Price
HOUSE h LOT on the north side Of lake street.
known ae the Elmer place. Half acre lot eoYerd with
pair good barn. wsil cellar and cistefb This place
nae every convenience 70 make II yeiy asssoss fss
HOUSE 4 LOT at Ashtabu,a Harbor. on the .west
side. known as the Capt Robert Place. Large lot,
% % % sfs ap all WIN aSds s s
o Sos ss.s e y. sf sos
exceedingly lew.
soAcRE FARM In IIaTtsgfsve, ~ miles from lREil
aud soft Maple Baiidings good 70 yeaAg apple trees
in bearing condition all otlpr yariSes oi huit IN
abundance. Fine living sprng on isrIh Price $500;
HOTEL STAND and Furniture known the Marion
al Hotel located a. Asn,aSua , s n.N Ney G sg
Two rooms Oh irsf door occupied as stores psytnR
custom alrrady ssisolshed. owner desires 70 sf Ch
account OF III hsalth: @ d Price very LOW hs Ths sys
most desirable properly oil the KIND In Tue county
s9g ACRES OF Farm land In Shenield-suitable for
dairy ny S U timber an isiSs water ss Wn
on p geod tesm u GOV Per
SAcRE FARM on Lake shore west 81 Harbot. FAIR
house and barn good huit-s snug little place. PEice
$500, on good terms OF payment.
The very best OF buildings, one barn 4oxs IN perfect
spsir DRY gas5 Line 6 ssr aSd ,.. well Of %
q the best farms IN the countyes near Depot OF A..
third down. balance on ten years time Il desired
VACANT IoT on north s;de NJ C,ent,e st4cet N
RaiirGd rossngs 1 ynrS des,bI et or business
purposes Price $500, on good isTfns. '70 bHG''f7F
House built in modern style with a copyeniences Dry
cellar weil SON water sood barn All kinds ors, Oh
throughout Price and terms favorable to purchaser
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-08-09
Asssgnee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tbe, IN
dersgped has been duly appointed and qualified the
Aeeisnees Of stfeetef. 6iddDgr Co. All persons In
debted 70 said hrm mnst make immediate payment TO
us and all persons holding claims demands against
said firm OF strester oiddings Coz must present the
came to us duly verified for settement according to
law Fi y" tH il' Abel. KRIfM 'siL ~ tr
1908 htilifm ,di dna WILLIAM SEYMOUR
Assigneee.
Aehtabula, July l4th, 1873. i ifaI iH.f i3a8.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

also SAD We're tnot for his family connections
ne moGld become citizen of this country
oneshadri Narayan of Bombay, spoke of the
gIea' lhnuence of Christianity in doing away
Win caste, and had no doubt of the final trf
unlPh OF Christianity in India.
temperance Address to the Catholics.
az meeting of the Catholic temperance del
e2ates TINS evening, an address to the Catholics
VI the united States on the importance of the
c cause u temperance as powerful agent of
oaInoiiclsm was read by Father Walsh of Mas
sacnusetts. Father Byone of New Jersey, was
eiecteu PRESIDENT for the ensuing year Of the
States.
Various Matters.
DIX Jurors were obtained today for the trial of
o'ohes ana the court adjourned till tomorrow.
"a burglar was captured this morning in Rev.
M. Ialmayes residence by the minister and as
sls sian which he sent for by telegraph.
Inere Is not much doubt but secret expedi-
tion LOT Cuba has slipped out of this city within
tne last three days but nothing definite is
The National Trust Company resume bust
ness next Monday.
Base oall-Baltimores 30. Atlantics 5.
ntii li4 h Were afioat today that several mer-
cantiie houses he'd failed, but there was appar-
ently no foundation for them. Leading dry
gooas houses state they have less difficulty in
masking collections and there is generally an
improved feeling in their trade.
state Temperance Convention.
UTICA, Oct. The State Temperance Con-
Ventioh mere today was attended by only 30 del
egates. NO nomination of State officers were
lnaue. Among the resolutions adopted was
one demanding Congress to suppress the i'm
poftation, manufacture and sale of liquor,
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
Brief JOttings.

Yesterday the harbor was alm,st clear from
sailing vessels.
The merchants are laying in their winter
stock of western produce.
Stockbridge is selling tickets for Barnum's
aggregation matinee Saturday afternoon, and
grand concert Saturday evening. They are 60
tng like hot cakes.
A man named William Truesdell was con-
sidelably jammed Wednesday evening while
Stacking cars at the Maine Central freight
yard in this city.
At recent wedding in this city some of the
guests were badly poisoned by handling the
poison ivy which had unwittngly been trailed
in the room among other vines.
And now the staging at the India street
church will have to be replaced in order to
straighten out the vane, which has got twist
in it.
The Rossini Club held their first meeting for
the season last evening.
The Forest City Shooting Club held their
regular monthly meeting last evening. This
club are looking sharp after violators of the
lew in regard to shooting ducks
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

ARREST OF MRS. THURsToN-Everybod in
this city and State knows, by reputation at
least, Jane P. Thurston. For years she has en-
tertaned the idea that not only the State of
Maine belonged to her, but that she was also
the proprietor of the United States and Great
Britain. Hitherto, in harmless kind of way,
she has pestered nearly every prominent per-
sonage in the country, from President Grant
down. People have laughed at her odd notion
and humored her within. Lately, however, her
insanity has assumed a new phase. She read
of the panic and became alarmed for the safety
of her greenbacks held in trust by the banks.
She thoughtit time to begin to draw some of
them for her own private use. Consequently a
few days since she drew her check for $1,000
which she presented. attached to one of her
printed manifestoes, to the Casco Bank OF
course she was told there was no money be-
longing to her on deposit there She however
asserted her ownership to TIE entire bank, and
assuming tragic air ordered the President,
Cashier and clerks to "vamose the ranche'
She was however queted down and took her
departure. Yesterday she stepped into the
First National Bank and attempted to repeat
the same episode. The cashier, however, took
different view of the matter, and on finding
she was determined to contiue her annoyance,
''turned her over to the police, and she was
taken to the station. An application has been
made by the proper officers to have her sent to
the Insane Asylum, and an order will probably
be granted by the authorities to convey her to
Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

POLICE NoTEs.-A young man employed by
Mr.. e. B. Robinson, the music dealer, has left
the city after having stolen about 800 worth of
his employers property.
About 10 clock last night man named
Smith, who lives on Washington street. was
vending his way homeward up India street,
when, as he passed the corner of Fore street he
met a group of young men whom he saluted,
and asked the way to Washington street. One
of the men volunteered to show him TIE way
and started up the street with him. Instead,
however, of exercising this human and kind
act, he grabbed the gold watch and chain
Smith wore and attempted to make off with
them. Smith seized him by the coat, and in
his struggles to get away the man left both
eyercoat and inner coat, together with large
niece of his shirt sleeve in Smiths possession.
Smith made complaint to the police, and the
coats and piece of shirt are now at the station.
Jim Finn, brutal wretch, was arrested
last night at the barracks for terribly beating
his wife.
Annie Leighton was in her glory last night.
NIL ufght was made hideous in that 'ection by
rows. One young girl, named Brown,
cd down and rendered insensible,
We" nA ~-segf cut her arm so badly by
anu Ann'o II. glass that doctor had to be
breaking window ~
called to sew it up.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
anatrin1ony.

STEAMERs.-The steamer John Brooks, which
left Boston Wednesday night for this city
found the sea outside too rough and put into
Gloucester harb or, Cape Ann, where she re,
manned over yes terday. The passengers were
landed yesterday morning and forwarded, by
rail to this city.
The Franconia, of the New York line, which
left New York Monday and was due here We'd
nesday morning, put into Falmouth harbor,
near Cape Ann, where she still remains
The Falmouth left here Tuesday night for
Halifax and up to last night had not been heard
from. She is probably lying safe in some one
of the many harbors on our coast For the
past few days there has ragged outside the heav-
lest sea known for years at this season Of the
year.
The tug boat Mary B. Curtis lies at Franklin
wharf waiting for the calming of the waters
as she is bound to Baltimore
There was no Boston steamer on the route
last night as the Forest City is in Boston ant
did not dare to venture out. The wind blew
steadily from the northe asst all day yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
York county $. ). Court.

PETERS, j. PRESIDING.
Observation-Disclosures D. Morrow vs.. Thomas
X. Lane Action on an account. On trial.
Drew. Fairfield
Mary L. Larrabee, hbelant, VS.. Royal 7. LARA
bee. Divorce decreed.s Custody of child given to
libellant.
THURSDAY John Thompson ct al. vs. Richard
H Cooling. This case was given to the jury yester-
day afternoon. This morning verdict was return
ed in favor the defendant
Augustus d. Morrow Thomas X. Lane This
action was entered neither party, by consent, on
the coming in of the court this morning.
Inhabitants of Sanford VS.. Orrin G. Jones ct al
An action for trespass plaintiffs town house. De-
PENDANTS say they had contract with the town to
repair the building. The town denies the legality of
the meeting, by committee of which the contract
was made. The case was taken from the jury and
marked law on report. The action was entered
neither party by consent.
Lowe-Copeland. Kimball-Dane.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
FINANCIAL.
Banks Resume Greenback Payment
Heavy Grain Receipts, etc.

Banks Resume Greenback Payments
Heavy Grain Receipts, etc.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-The down town banks
virtually resumed the payment of greenbacks
yesterday. The step was mainly taken in con-
sequence of the fia.tering exhibit of legal ten
ders made at the clearing house yesterday
morning. Mr.. Camp, manager of the clearing
house, said that since the issue of the loan Ger
titicates there has not been so many greenbacks
as were seen in the morning when cearances
were made.
All grains received from the west during the
week, aggregating over million bushels, more
than any week in the history of the country,
have bsen paid for in legal tenders.
1t is understood that measures have been
taken by the managers of the Union Trus;
Company, whereby loans which were made to
delinquent customers will be taken up md the
company be enabled to resume business be fore
the 18th.
| New YORK, Oct. 9-Mr. Camp, manager of
the clearing house, says he cannot give his
opinion as to when there will be a resumption
OF currency payments by the banks because he
IS not prepared to admit that the banks have
| suspended currency payments. They have he
| says, only refused to pay out legal tenders for
| checks. Legal tenders are rapidly increasing
| In the banks of this city and the banks are now
| paying all regular and legitimate demands up
| on them.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct 9.-.The hanks here have
resumed currency payments. There have been
heavy receipts of cotton, but money is too
scarce to save the crops. About $500 hive been
| forwarded for the relief of Shreveport and
Memphis There has been light frost through
out this section.
| CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-The Clearing House AS
sociation to day decided to issue no additional
clearing house certificates, and also returned
| oO,ooo already issued, thus reducing the aggre-
| gate to 100000. President Cook was instructed
TO correspond with cities in the West and South
relative to the mode and time of currency re-
sumption. W
CHICAGO, Oct, 9.-The Third National Bank,
winch suspended September 7th, resumed
the officers.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 9.-The directors Of the
Union National Bank of this city have decided
70 go INTO liquidation. The assets are said to
De largely in excess of the liabilities and no.
for the action of the directors is the scarcity of
currency.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Base ball, at Boston-Bostons %; Washing
tons 6.
Cyrus Putnam was found drowned Thursday
in Sawyer's Pond, Mass. Accidental.
Several canal boat owners of Philadelphia
have laid before the President certain charges
against the Secretary of the Treasury for refus-
ing to accept three decisions of the Pepnsylya-
as binding in regard to the non liability of can
al boats to license as marine vessels
Col. Needham, the Bank Examiner thinks
that in the case of the Lowell bank, whose
cashier proved defaulter, the capital will not
only be intact but that surplus will remain.
There has been no talk of compromise
The internal revenue receipts Thursday were
S269,771.
The German immigration to this country is
falling off. The arrivals since January LIST
were S2,05S, against 81, 842 during the cores
pondng period last year.
The Elliott block in Newton. Mass, was
burned Wednesday night There were four
stores and hall in the block. Loss $35, 900;
partially insured
AT the race at Richmond Va, Thursday, the
horse Hathaway jumped fence, threw his rid
er, jumped on him and killed him. This is the
second man killed by this horse this season.
The evening passenger train on the Worces-
ter road ran into a freight train on side track
when near Woonsocket, by reason of a mis-
pioocu sWltCu Oue engine was ulSaDleQ, one
fright car burned and the engineer slightly
burned
Fhe damage by fires at New Orleans Thurs
day amounted to $S1, 900.
The contributions at Louisville, KY, for Mem.
phis and Shreveport since Saturday have aver
aged $1,000 per day.
The meetings of the Evangelical Alliance
were OF the usual interest yesterday. Quite
$ II was occasioned by the speech of Hon j. L.
McCurry of Virginia, against church and state.
There have been no cases of yellow fever in
Montgomery, Ala. since Oct. Sd.
Yesterday was generally observed in Chicago
as holiday, being the second anniversary of
the great fire.
Chaplain Wood of the navy, died at Phila-
delphia Thursday aged Is years
The annual meetings of the various manu-
featuring companies were held yesterday. The
Amcskeag makes a dividend of II per cent.
the PAST year. The Stark Mills declare a diyi-
dend of II per cent. The Manchester Print
Works show loss of $4O6, 4S2 Of it's quick cap
ltal on account of bad machinery and bad man
chinery.
The various steam canal boats competing for
the Stete prize of 100000, left Buffalo Thurs
day night for the trial trip
The debt of the cit, and county of New York
is $136, 2Os, SOL %.
The box factory and lumber yard of George
Il. Page a. Co. of Cambridge Mass. were de-
stroyed by fire Thursday. Loss 100000.
Six hundred workmen of the Morris foundry
at Philadelphia struck on Thursday against a
reduction of wages.
The ocean yacht races took place at New
York Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

Au OPEN AIR WEDDING.-Wednesday even
ing while a sewing circle was in progress at the
house occupied by Messrs. William and David
johnson in Gorham, there came hasty rap at
the door and an urgent inquiry for Elder Bean
of the Gorham Baptist church. Mr.. Bean has
tened to the door and there found nervous
man and blushing woman who hailed from
Portland, and who were very anxious, they
said, ''to be united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony' They refused to go into the house, be-
cause they didn't care to be generally known.
So witness was summoned from the sewing
circle, the minister took his stand by the car
rage, and the magic words were said which
made the twain one. Then the happy couple
started homeward and the clergyman returned
to his circle meditating on undue haste and
matrimony
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
YELLOW FEVER.



MEMPHIS Oct 9-There was another heavy
1rost here yesterday morning. There were thirty
one lnterments yesterday from yellow fever
and ten from other causes. Sister Mary Jo-
seph Dominican), formerly superior of st.
Agnes Academy died yesterday. Rev. Father
- Brlen of st. Peters church is very low with
the fever
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 9.-There were ten inter-
ments today.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9.-=Of So nurses and
physicians sent by the Howard Association to
shreveport, not one has taken the fever. Fifty
SIX nurses have been sent by them to Memphis
ana today the following was received from
Memphis:
10 the Howard Associaton:-Send us %
female nurses in addition to those previously
ordered: The fever is increasing.
(Sgned) A. u. LoNGsTAFF,
President.
Nurses will be sent forwatd tomorrow. A
despatch from Shreveport states that Dr.,
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

AT the annual
PRovrDENT AssocIATIo-. ,o.. oron;no in
meeting of this association he'll. ,a,cors were
the City building, the following Stenben.
elected for the ensuing year: w. II. ~e5s x.
sou, PRESIDENT Woodbury. S. Dana, Fra e,i.
Swan, James P, Baxter, Vice Presidents;
yer Gerrish, Treasurer; c. G. Hayes. Secretary;
L. c. Hersey, Charles Holden, j. r Thomp-
son. Samuel Rolfe, Benz Kingsbury, Jr., Chas.
Staples, Ezra Carter, T. E. TwitcheI, John
Yeaton, w, W. Brown. Edward P. Chase, la
vid Tucker, Thomas H. Weston L. f. Pingree,
Henry Fox, A. M. Burton, S. b. Beckett
Eben Corey, j. T. McCobb, Edward Gould.
WIN. Deering, Geo. w. Parker VIM. f. Nor
ris and Isaac F, Sturdevant. Board of Advis-
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Evemng---Cotto on is in fair
request and unchanged: sales PATS bales Middlng
uplands 1Ss. Flour dull and in buyers favor; sales
demand; medium and good grades are more depress-
ed than shipping grades, but all descriptions rule
heavy State at SO al IS; Round Hoop Ohio co "a
90: Western 90 q Co., Southern 6 20 a II co..
Wheat less active and and &c lower; sales 100 900
bush the dizziness of the exchaL and the decline in
Milwaukee Spring As; CARROTS ISL; No do Milwan
kee Spring 459 As; No do "a q 81; No. Chi
State, very choice, SO; Winter Red Western mh 5e
q 81; White Michigan | 75; do Canada 60. Corn
heavy and lower with limited export and home
trade demand; sales $1,000 bush; steamer Mixed
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

OCTOBER CIVIL TERN, 1873. sYMoNDs. j., PREsID
ING.
THURSDAY. Isaac Emery VS.. Henry r. Stickney'
Assumpsit upon an account annexed for draw
backs upon policies of insurance effected through
defendant-504 pounds of sugar and rent of desk
room in office, amounting in all to $740
Defendant files account in set of to the amount
Of $446.75. Evidence out and argument concluded.
Strout s. Holmes for plaintiff.
j. II. Williams for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
FOREIGN.
Spanish Affairs.
A Great Victory Claimed by the Car,;.,

Great Victory Claimed by the Carlists.
LONDON, Oct 10, 3 a. m.-The Carlists pro.
Tess to have Information that their General,
Ollo, on the 9th defeated and routed the army
of Gen. Moriones near Cirauqul, and compelled
it to retrert to Puente La Regina, thirteen n lies
southwest of Panpeluna, leaving "a large mum
Der of dead and wounded. The Carlists Uaim
this to be the greatest victory of the campaign.
The Bazaine Court Martial.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-In the Bazaine court martial
concluded and the documents appended were
read. One relates to dispatches sent and re
ceived ay the accused and shows that copies of
those which Bazaine communicated to MacMa-
non precipitated the catastrophe at Sedan.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

The following changes have been made in
the Belfast custom house: Marshall Davis,
Thorndike resigned, and the latter to be deputy
and aid to the Revenue in place of j. D..
Tucker resigned.
John Palmer, an Englishman in the employ
of the government on Gerrish Island, Kittery,
was drowned Wednesday,in attempting to cross
from the island to New Castle in small boat
The following changes have been made in
Maine post offices. Charles Ii. Woodbury. to
be postmaster at East Monmouth vice NJ L
Getchel, resigned; Charles A. Whiting post
master at South Norridgewock, vice Henry G.
Powers, resigned; Lewis NJ Terrell postmaster
at Amty
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
FELT SKIRTS at Cogia Hassan's.

UPON LONGEVITY AS we are to have the
opportunity in day or two of enjoying one or
more lectures upon the indications or signs of
the probable length of time that person can
live, we insert the following from the New
York Express, promising that the word "Biom-
etry'' means the measure of life:''
DR.. T. S. Lambert of this city, is, we learn,
engaged to lecture in several cities during this
month. We will assure the public wherever he
goes that his lectures upon Biometrical Science
and upon Insurance are exceedingly interesting
and instructive.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

A PARALYTIc STRoKE.-Nicholas Rideout.
an aged and much respected citizen of Cum
berIand was attacked by paralysis while seated
at his breakfast table yesterday morning But
faint hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mr.. Rideout is a man who has been very prom,
inent in town affairs, and will be greatly miss
ed by the people of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

Buens says the backbone in the epidemic is
broken, but only ice will destroy poison more
malignant than he ever met.
Rev. 81. Gaud, President of St Mary Jeffer
son College, died here yesterday after illness of
only three days.
Reu. Father Levosont died at Shreveport
this evening,
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10

CAPT. Winslow and Lieut.. Merrill of the
Portland Cadets, were in Bangor yesterday
making arrangements for their company visit
on the 24th.
Gov Perham and wife, while in this city
Wednesday, attended the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Shurtleff
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-10
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

NEW advertisements To-Day
AUCTION COLUMN.
Horses, &c.-F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Mirror of Ireland.
NJ. L. A.-Thonlas Mast.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted-Pupils.
Board Wanted.
20,000-The Boys Own.
Fall and Winter Styles-Eastman g. Cults.
Board-62 Free Street.
j. M. Dyer n Co-Autumn and Winter Goods.
st. Ahgustine's School-O. l.. Billings.
acknowledgements.
Baked Beans-W. c. Cobb
Shipping Fish-Curtis & Davis.
SalI on, &c-Curtis g. Davis.
A Child desires Home.
Wanted-Girl.
Lost-Ar Foo Fong.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,
Cogia Hassan's Announcements.
Opera Glasses-R. B. Swift.
Upon Longevity-Dr. 7. S. Lambert