davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-22
Advice for Everybody That Costs
h Nobody ANYTHING.

Lotions and cosmetics make @ superb.
cial coating on the skin, give an artificial
color easily seen, but are Wiley destruc.
tive Of the color, texture and pliability Of
the skin ITSELF Wrinkled, haggard and
prematurely, old looking, exactly describe
the appearance CT those who habitually
apaint their faces" II you would have
the clear, transparent, healthy and soft
tinted complexion which nature gives,
free from pimples, tan, freckles, or all
other disfigurements, use Hand Sapolio-
the most effective and iragant toilet soap
ever manufactured. Sod by all dealers at
10 and IS cents q cake. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-22

aALL's VEGl7ABLI sIcttIAA ham RsNswEn
now stands among the first And'a the head Of
all articles for RimilAr purpose, The tesimo-
ny Of our physicians Is conclusive % 70 iS
yalue; and No arc ipefGonally acquainted win
scores Of cases where It has been used with mo
beat Of fesults. twill restore cray hais 70 us
original color, land leaves y gioeey, ana IN 2
hesithy condition; while, for heads troubled
Vim dandrufI, or any disease Of Tie scalp, 1t
acts itke 0 charm In cleansing them. Tryl ~
and you will not DO disAppointed.-!eict9
Courier, Mdy ., 1858. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-22

PoRrsMourH, Dec. 20.-Two freight
t'eins on the Eastern Railroad, came IN
collision Of Kennebeck last night and the
Conductor, brSkemen and hremen were
Killed and two Others, injured, The
GAins were badly wrecked. mi 5SI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

BA1LED. j. NJ. Allen, County Trea-
surer of Greenvills, arrested few days
since, at tho instanoe OF L. L. Cardozo,
State Treasurer. by Sheriff Southern,
had q writ Of Aa6eas corpus issued, and
the case was tried before Justices Sher.
man and Hopkins. who admitted him to
bail in 100000, to answer the charges
to be preferred against him at tho next
court.
A wood Are in Christ Church Parish,
last Friday, destroyed about 100 cord
OF cut pine woad belonging to Messrs.
Knox Lernard. The fire was caused
by the burning OF brushwood by some OF
the colored people on tho plantation.
There are now attending the city
schools in Charleston 1910 pupils; oom.
prising 1874 white females, l, 100 males;
767 oolored females. and $50 colored
males, with prospect OF an inoroaso.
The Spottswood Hotel lot and three ad.
joining lots. in Richmond, Va, have
been sold at auction, for the aggregate
amount Of $38, ,794, to Col. Darlington,
the proprietor of tho Exchange.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

VIoroR1Es ALL AROUND. Again the
East responds to the West. An election
held in the oity OF Ellsworth, away down
in Maine, last week. resulted in q
sweoping Democratic victory. Ellsworth
has hitherto been strongly Republican.
This is an isolated case. it is true, but
what does it indicate? If here and there,
East and West, and North and South,
every election which comes of shows a
heavy Democratic gain. or completely
revolutionizes = Rlppblioan stronghold,
what better evidence do We need that the
long.expected change OF heart in the na-
tion has oome7 The uniformity OF these
Democratic Victories is the most signia.
cant feature about them. They indicate
a corresponding uniformity in public
sentiment everywhere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
TIE DuroH War IN THE EAsr -

The DUroH WAR IN THE EAST .-Hol-
land Is ao@ beginning 70 fi,.d out the in.
convenience Of her foreign poss essions
Sumatra has long been a. source ,oi
wealth to the Netherlands. Sunatra,
however, is far away, and, in these days
of great navies and large armies, Holland
cannot hope to hold on to far distant
territory. The Acheenese ore giving
the Dutch SO much Jtroahle that it will
not be wonderful il the Government at
tho Hague should be induced to part
with it altogether. In such on event,
the Whole island must fall into the hands
OF Great Britain or Germany. India
and Australia are equally interested in
the possession Of SumatEs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

AN EPlsooPA1 CoNaREss. There is a
prospect that the different parties in the
Protestant Episcopal Church will have
an opportunity of oontendil g for their
respective theories in more direct way
than they have been able to do hereto.
fore. Bishop Coke, of Western New
York, proposes that q constitutional
congress of the church shall meet before
1876, with power to adjourn from time
to time, to be charged with the duty OF
making such changes in the organic Law
OF the church as may be referred to it,.
The bishop thinks that the time has
come to settle the question whether
episcopacy is to be 'tfossilized as an An.
gelic exotic" or to rise to it's proper
sphere and become q mother to all the
immigrants who are coming in from Eu.
rope and Asia. The congress- will be
the scene OF much animated discussion.
for some persons are in favor of drop.
ping the word Protestant from the name
of the church. Others OF opposite ten.
dencies will want to purge the church
from all "Ro,nanizing germs" and the
division OF diooeses, the multiplication
and prerogativos Of biahops, will be
fruitful subjects OF debate. Whateyor
shape the congress may take, its deliber.
atoms will be important, and OF far
moro than mere denominational interest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
( COLUMBIA. MI B s. c..
"Wednesday xorninx, April %. 1878.

JUs1os To THH SouTH. That which
Northern men have so long been urged
to do-to viait the South for themselves
and commune with its people and study
facts. suoh prominent Republicans as
William Cullen Bryant and Governor
Clifford have been doing. We hear from
both through the correspondence CO.
lnmns OF the newspapers. and learn that
they discovered thut the Ku Klux do not
abound, and that a feeling OF good will
toward the North does exist among the
white population everywhere. The war
worn city OF Charleston is particularly
eulogized by these writer's. Its patience
under adversely, its willingness to forgot
the wrongs OF the past, its courageous
confidence in the future, all excite their
admiration. With such .ieelings in. their
hearts. how oan they continue to ally
themselves withssaa party which seeks to
ruin the South and degrade it's white in.
habisants to the level Of slaveryl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

ScR1BNRR's FOR MAY.-"The Insanity
Of Cain" is the suggestive title of the
most remarkable article in the May mum.
Der Of Scribner's. and one which is rdes-
tined to attract wide attention. In the
way of pictorial" papers. there is
weird little poem by Miss ,ria R.
Oakley. with decoration by the author;
Mr. Rhodes article on Gavarni, the
John Leech Of France, illustrated by
somo OF the best engravings that have
lately been made in America; Stanley's
paper on ''Four Great African Travel
ers," with number OF lively il,ustra.
tons. and 'Ouba and the Cubsna, "eiv-
ing Us, by means Of pen and picture, a
good idea Of the situation in that un-
fortunate island. DR.. Hollands .eTopics
Of the Time" are entitled ''Thoa Shalt
Kill" Mitigating Circumstances"
I"Cruelty to Men and Women,".r and
"Civil Service Reform" The Old Cabi-
net contains Reckless Moments, " and
couple Of sonnets in the italian manner.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April %. 1873
Wheeler House e-J o Massingale, Mis- Nj
Jacobs, nj V Calvin. Ga; A Martin and
wife, BF Martin, N Y; VIM King, N J:
T W Perkins and wife, P l. Kruder. PI
Duborq, Pa; II M Addison, Edaefeld:
A Moses. 81 e Suares. A T Mason, Jr.
Sumter; W Worth, U SA; WF Ma
loney, Blackville; P Duffy, Charleston;
" Il Trezevant, @. G & A r r; Peter J
Trezoya1t. Richland; John II MoDevitt,
E3geaeld; Mr. and Mrs ] III Swift, Miss
i l. r Swift, Mr. and Mrs a F Marion, N
Y; O " Ames, Ga; Miss NJ Harris, A A
Clishy, Edgefield; J G CASTOR, " G
Campbell, Chester; w Cumming, Rich
lnnd; W 81 Pearce, city; G Holmes,
Beaufort; T B Jeter, Union.
Hendrir House-W D Watkins, Phil
Lovenstein, 8 E Durham, Baltimore; D
Hartley, J W Zimmerman, Batesyille;
O Ford, Concord. N G; J f Whisner.
} Charlotte; J Hassen aud lady, Charles
ton; w B Hogan. Miss 8 A Moore,
Ridgeway; A 8 Welborn, N Q; T V
Wicker, Pomaria. =
Columbia Ho!e!-J NJ Penney. W. @ &
A r R; W J Crosswell, S G; W L Far
rington, N Y; B B Lynch, Baltimore;'A A
i Benbow. E A Tindal, Clarendon: T d
Mccormack, n Y; r Graham, Barrett
Cohen. Charleston; J A Barnett, Ala;
Wm Pettigrew, Langley; James II Rion.
Winnsboro; @ P Gardner. Omaha; r o
Moody and wife, Mass; Miss @ H Bina-
ham. Miss III T Briggs, Pittsburg; r a
Garter, A Carter. N Y; w D Kennedy.
Augusta; J j Maher, Charleston: J 81
Stelling. G & RR. -:4g2..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

A MURDER IN CHR1sr CHUnoH. Cato
Gaillard, colored, was brought to the
city on Sunday evening and lodged in
Jail, charged with tho murder OF a 90.
lored man named Gilbert Bradford.
The two men wero employed upon the
plantation OF Mr.. Wm. NJ. Hale, near
Mount Pleasant. On Saturday after.
noon they had souffls OF Mr.. Hale's
store. after having drank very freely
Both fell upon the floor, and after few
struggles, Bradford arose to walk away,
when it was discovered that his throat
had been cut. He mado only two or
three steps and, falling upon the floor,
died in-a few minutes. It was found
that the carotid artery had been severed.
daillafd ssoutly denied having inflicted
the wound, but his knife was found upon
the floor covered with blood. He was
arrested and committed to jail. !.
Charleston NeWs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

The agricultural returns OF Great Dri.
tain for 1879 chow that OILY six pet
cent. Of the working population are en-
ployed in tillage and husbandry. These
number 2.00D. .000. Neither the land
titled nor the labor expended are ado
duats to. o.fufnishs food for TIE tisnae p panu.
lationi OF the Island. Hence tho already :
large and rapidly inoreasing trade 10
American food products must contindei
and promises to equalize in time the
value of the manufactured articles which
British mines and man ufsotories supply
the sovereigns Of Yankeedom. Besides
our breadstuffs. hams. beef and pork,
England now cats large quantities OF
preserved fresh meat from Australia. No
doubt proper enterprise could substitute
the flesh of our fine Texas cattle for the
produce OF the far-away antipodes. TO
the mutual advantage of consumers and
graziers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

ANOTHER TRAaEDY.-Last Saturday
afternoon, on the Louisville road. fonr-
teen miles from Savannah, w. V. Good.
win, a fruit grower, shot and killed
Joseph Bostook, who was engaged in the
same business. The difficulty, it up.
pears, originated from supposed CON-
fiot Of business interests. There are
conflicting statements about the affair.
Goodwin went to Savannah Saturday
afternoon and surrendered himself to
the authorities. Both are men OF iami-
lies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

A CoLoRED MAN Run OVER by A
TRA1N.-A colored man by the name of
Elias Graham, hailing from Mars Bluff,
Marion County, 8. O., met with fright
ful accident about 8 o'clock on Sunday
morning. He and two other colored
men were on their way to the Union De.
pot, to catch the Southern train. They
had been drinking heavily at bar-room
in the vicinity OF the Weldon depot
Graham. having INDUCED to q greater
extent than his companions. became
overpowered by the effect Of his nume-
rous potations and fell down. His com.
panions hurried on, and left him to his
fate. That morning, after daylight, he
was discovered by the side of the track,
with his left leg horribly mangled and
crushed to jelly from the knee down
ward, and tho other badly bruised and
gashed. The accident was no doubt
caused by the Northern train on it's way
from Union Depot to the old shed.
Wilmington STIR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
The Library Committee Of the Board

The Library Committee Of the Board
'6HsTpSds hsfs6y' sof1owledgo FEs re-
csIpt Of thirt59~o H4'oldn5s, gsnsF8us}y
presented ~ the arm ot olazteD. Hsa-
sen 4 Haffslapger. publishers. 8le ,Nst
,kes street, Philadelphia; also. valuable
books from D. D.9Appleton & Co.. pnbiist,-
ere. New York, and one volume. ''Indus.
tries Of the United States" from F. E.
Durbeo, proprietor of tho Refssss,
Charleston, s. O. sfn
i..a. - JOHN B. PALMER,
.s JOHN AGNEW,
j. 81. WYLIE,
E. w. SEIBELS.
j. @. SEEGERS,
s3 Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

THR MONETARY SITUATION The Now
York EDening Post, reviewing the none
tary situstion, says the movement OF the
authorities in that city to enforce the
usury Law has created no little commo-
ton among Wall street people. large
part Of whom. having regarded the law
as dead letter. have violated it. Many
have been forced to do this. or disconti-
nue. business, or submit to losses which
seera anjus.iasb!e. "For instance, !" says
the Post, among the stock brokers',
borrowers OF money, when the ruling
price is about seven per cent, have to
pay the current rate or suspend. The
amount which they borrow .is designed
to cover their needs for the Jay. Often
they have balances left over, and these
they feel compelled to lend foras much
ns they can get, or as much as they cost
them. In this woy, OR in others which
might be explained, nearly every one in
business in Wall street. it ia said, has at
one time or another violated the law. It
is very generally admitted by intelligent
observers and men experienced, that,
with the New York money market free,
rates would seldom, if ever, rise above
Twelve per cent. per annum. There
would be no risks Of prosecution to be
indemnified, and no temptation for spe-
oulators to lock up money, as means to
tighten holders OF stock :n.o selling, for
no one would be frightened at twelve or
eighteen per cent. per annum, and,
therefore, this means of breuking the
stock market would be abandoned as
useless. II prosecutions now threatened
will hasten the repeal OF the law, they
will be welcomed; otherwise, they will
prove worse than useless. Now that
there is 30 much olamor for moro our
rency, it is desirable that every unneces-
sary restriction on money be removed :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

Us1rep STATES Cousr, CHARnEsros,
April 2i.-In this court yesterday, be-
fore Judges Bond and Bryan. the case of
VIM. Gfaydon ps. B. A. Kendall, ns.
suHpsit. . decree was entered by default
against the defendant for i,566.75.
The following Commissioners of the
United States Circuit Court we're stricken
from the roll for non-performanoe, OF
their Official duties: J. j. Acher, II. @.
Beare. James Brown, William J. Clarke,
George 81. Oornelson, P. v. Darwin, L.
D. Hallonquest, A. ". Kruse, ". II.
Lockwood. 3; 3. Anderson, William n.
Boyce, John @. Chadwick, ". J. Cobb,
J. n. Daily, J. T. D. DaPre, John l..
Hnnter. George Larson, R. A. Lynch,
VIM. Walpoll.
The case of the United Statss vs. WIN.
Whaley. assumpsit, was argued before q
jury, which, after seyernl hours consulta-
ton. failed to agree. and mis.trial was
ordered.
G. A. brennan. Of Chester; Henry
Asher, of Blaokville; and Joseph T. Cum
mings, Of Sumter. we're anally discharged
from bankruptcy.
Tho petition of T. w. Hutson, OF
Charleston, for final discharge from
bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar
Ssabrook.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23
The STORY on TIN DsAsrxR on IN.

The STORY on TIN DIsAsTxR on TIE
PRoVDRHeDrAND.SCo
The steamer Stonington axrivcdat Ston-
ington at about o'clock, Saturday
morning. There we're aboard OF her t70:
passengers, who took the halEpsst z
o'clock train from that place, for Proyi;
.dence and Boston. At sRichnoudgNitoh
q dam across small mill stream had;
been carried away, letting thea force 0f
the water from Ennis Pond, which supg
plies the water for grist mill, down
upon the railroad bridge, located e4bout
300 feet distant, completely vkshing It
away. Az no one lived near the pond,
the breaking away of the dam was not
known until the train, freighted with ITO
souls, was thrown into the chasm made
rails on the oppoGte track was; driven
completely THROUGH the engine. The
engineer; William D. Guile, OF Provi-
dence, aud the fireman, George Edred,
OF Wexford, wero killed. They both
died at their posts. Guile with his hand
on the throttle OF the engine, and their
charred remains have been taken from
the wrecked locomotive. When the train
ran into the chasm. the engine made &
fearful leap, passing over the stream and
imbedding itself in the opposite en-.
bankment. Shortly after the engine
plunged into the abyss, fire communi.
Gated to the two first class and one 30
oond class passenger cars, and these were
burned, with large number of their
occupants. Many who escaped death by
the flames were badly injured in various
ways. Three other cars. not passenger
cars, however, were also burned. They
were what are known among railroad
men as baggage fats" The three
cars that contained the baggage and e1
press crates were the means of savinl
the lives of the majority of the passsn
gers.
When the work Of removing the deaf
and wounded from the wreck was com
menced, the faces Of some of the deac
recovered were found SO dieHgured that
recognition by friends will be necessary
to prove the identity OF most OF thos,
lost. Nine bodies have been recovered
The bodies recognized are those Of w
D. Guile, the engineer; George Eidred
the fireman, both of whom were burnet
to crisp; Albert Allen, of Providence
Jerry Dreamer. Of Boston; and John Gal
lahan, Of Now York. Some reports give
only seven bodies as recovered. Th
conductor of the train. Orrin Gardiner
escaped injury; Thos Nolan, the through
brakeman. was seriously Injured in th
thigh. The other brakeman, however
suffered only slight wounds. Severa
bodies, it is thought, have been washet
down The stream, as the food was proba
bly, at it's height when the accident oc
Cured. The list of those badly hur
numbers some eighteen OF twenty. Tw,
Of the unknown dead by the catastroph
we're 80 dis6gured- by the flames tha
recognized. Their limbs we're burne.
Cd, and only their trunks remained. Th
coroner did not hold an inquest on th
bodies OF the recovered dead, deeminl
such ceremony unnecessary. All th
bodies have been carried to Providence
RI. r'T 4a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

How long will these oousgiraiors
essinsts our -Iibesty aoA A~property. abuse
our patience? To what extremity will
their audacity be carried? Having no
regard for the sacred right OF franchise
having BY fraud and force defeated this
will OF, this people, expresssdlby IL. 900
majority, at the ballot.box-they now
proceed. to despoil the citizens OF their
property, and to enforce their unjust ex-
actions by Imprisonment sud by fines
and penalties.
Is there any protection for liberty or
property in Louisiana to day? It is
useless to answer the question. The
elected judiciary have been foroibly
overturned, and men presume to admi.
mister what they call the law-tc wit, the
passion or policy OF the dominant fac
tion-whose, very presence on the bench
is fragrant violation Of the Oonstitu-
ton and of the rights Of the people.
their only recommendation for the po.
sition is their complete subseryienoy' to
the orders OF The, neurping government.
In such tribunals, the citizen is con.
demned before he is heard! No matter
how sacred the right violated, or how
plain the constitutional restriction. that
ID trodden down. IL it s.ands in the way
Of tile progress Of the passions Of the
usnrpers. It is useless to ask any Judi
oial redress or protection, or to set up
any defence. All the usual forms OF
proceedings are disrega,ded. and the
means provided by the law for the pro.
teotion Of the citizens against hasty and
ill-oonsidered action, are ruthlessly de.
MED TO him.
When the constituted power of go.
vernment, instead OF protecting, is only
used TO perseoute, and through the forms
Of taxation, is used only TO rob and de-
spoila-to transfer the property Of those
who owa-it to the mouopolies created by
B fraudulent government, and TO those
who own nothing; and when this same
power is used to fine and imprison those
who presume by legal and peaoeable
means ato reeist its despotib sway and
stay its 'plundering hands-then there ie
an end of all law and OF ell vindication
OF right and justice, until IN outraged
and oppressed people take it into theii
own hands.
II in every ward there we're organized
independent rifle clubs, tho members
living contiguous to each other, with
arms In their houses, usurpation and de.
fance OF the will Of the people would be
impossible.
II every merchant. every tradesman
had rifles or shot-guns in his store. 70,
the use OF his employees. with unanimity
Of action and common understanding
that robbery and plunder would be re-.
sisted at all hazards, the usurpatior
would be at an end, and we would have
once more government OF law and H.
berty, for our people are the most law
abiding and most patient people on the
earth. --Neso Orleans Pioayune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

The body Of colored infant. few
days old, was found upon o vacant lot in
New street, Charleston, Friday. An in
quest was hold, and q verdict rendered
to the effect that death resulted from
causes unknown to the Jurors.
The murderer Of W. J. Donohue was
executed at Red Bluffs, GAL, Friday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

The editor of the Texas Advance was
challenged to fight duel. and be
knocked the man down and bit off his
ear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

Virus IN TIE Am.-We know that q
peculiar poison is evolved from marshy
ground aud from tho decomposing filth
Of cities by the sunshine Of spring, and
that this element which is too subtle to
be detected by scientific Analysis, pro-
duces epidemic and endemic feyers, 90.
grava:os dyspepsia and oil bilious dis
orders. disturbs the bowels, relaxes the
nerves and debilitates the general sys-
tenn. Luckily an antidote to this at-
maospherio virus. and specific for the
diseases it generates. has boen provided.
For period of more !:han twenty years
Hostetter's Stomach Bittors. medicine
in which the finest vegetable tonics and
alternatives are combined with o perfectly
pure stimulant, has taken precedence of
every other preparation, as specific for
the ailments most prevalent at this sea-
son OF tho year. It is agreeable es we'll
as effectual, and eminently safe and
wholesome. Ap20t3tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

NERVOUS DEB1LIrY.-.A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; A WEAK, NERv-
oUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR
ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK NE
MoRY. OFTEN WITH DRpIL1rATNa, IN
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. The oonse-
quence Of excesscs. mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DRBIIITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHRRYs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPEcIFIo, No. 28. q. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and deapon-
dency, and reiuvenates the entire sys-
tenn. perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Prioo IS for package Of ave
boxes uni large 50 vial Of powder,
which is important in nld, serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt OF price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMRo.
PATHIc MED1cINR COMPANY, No. 562
Broadway, N. Y. For sale by GE1aER &
MoGnEaoR, Columbia, s. @. Ap 14tTIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-23

List OF. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agnew d son-Stomach Bitters.
Mrs. Spertner-Stamping.
II. ". Purvis-Special Orders.
Thos. Dodamead-Excnrsion Tickets
@. B. Walker-Lecture.
Peixotto & Sons-Auction Salea.