davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-20
Now York IsrY.G:HodH FInrikot.

NEW Yonn, Aug. 19.-Tho trade movement VAS fair;
shirtings in spirited deun and many popular akes
scarce. brown sheetings actlyo and nrnl. Corset
jeAna in better request. Fat-fold caMhrics quiet ut
To- low gras cotton Aaune!a closuy sold up. Trinta
aud worstod dreas gooda selling freely. anws doing
we'll. Woolon goods, cxcopt t!anela aud Blankets arc
active Eorolgu goulH rather batter.
, 1873-08-20

Wntertoxvn, Nlnsss, live Stock rxuriEet.
:WA1EnrowN, Mass, Aug l0.-l3cef Catsle--leceipts
to-day, liza. No Improvement in the demand, and
last weoks prccs but poorly sushtncd Sales choice,
S10U0 extrn, {9.00DY.50; hrat quality s8.o0t5850 !;
second, <G.o0@G.76 third, S.0oGa4.b0.
Sheep az1d Lambs-Isecelra $50. Holdcrs and 1t
difficult to Roll atock, and aome Of lots sold at lopa 10
OWNERS Of from $4,000 to 5000 por car1oad. Prices
10 to No lower, according to qlalty Ralca In iotA
s3,769350 each oxtra Sio0t9t00. Spring lntabs o@
Tc uer IT,
, 1873-08-20

Freight room was in urgent demand, and rates wero
IL higher on to Buffalo, mud 20 higher on wlsst
to Kingston: Tho engagements roporto11 were: To
corn at &c :. prop Jaya, wheat ryo, and corn; rrop
Cnba, wheat md corn props ladaor Htato and Annie
corn through. 70 K!nga.on-sebr NJ. Fillmore. wheat
ct l2Ac; Hs'r @. Q. Trowbridgc, whcat at 1870. To
OawoGo-eehr ]. T. Mott, corn nt 10'ln. 70 Port
weod-schr Crawford. wheat at 4Ac. Total capacity
equal to 161 o0u hu whea 600 h corn, mud 20 900
bi rye. Tho sc.r T. hf. Porch was aken in tho nfor-
moon for wheat to Port Oolborno at Go; capacity,
10000 hu,
, 1873-08-20

EAsr I.uEnrY, AuY lO.-Catt!e-Arriynla, 100 ears
bea GQsdA(e; medium, Oh @a7sr common, 4lt@5e
atockers, 4)i11o; bulls, $..45tsa.0O.
1IoHa-AfriYel II carA Philadelphia, $5.35@6.10;
Workers, %s.00@b.25.
Ahoep--Arrlyed, 20 cars best, si.5oos5.e5; COM
mon, ~ 00(14 40c,
, 1873-08-20

ilIauns Earned-Doaton, Q; Philadelphia, ?.
Fielding Errors Through Whieh Ru'is sserd Adde-
Boston, I; Philadelphia. 4.
I'asSed Rdits-Wh1te, 2; Malone, !.
Fottls Mtssel-White, 8 Malone, !.
Time Of Gamt-Two hours.
Umpire-1Iugh Reed
, 1873-08-20
BILLIARDS..

BILLIARDS.
HL0BS0N TO HEBHUNnEH.
41 ths Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
hereby cl.allcNge John 1susaunger to play mo
game of four-lall billiards, two weeks from
, 1873-08-20
THE TURF.
Speciai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Specidi Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
THE srn1NaF1ELp MEETING.
Spn1NuFIELp, Mass, Aug, l9-The seventh
annual meeting Of tho Hamdon Park Association
began to-day with good attendance aud
capital days sport. Tho heavy rain Of the pro-
ceding day had made tho track very heavy, but
1t gradually improved as tho sun came out. and,
townrd the last, WAS in fair condition. Qilmore's
Baud, from Boston, WAS present, with Arbuchlo
as soloist, mud adled greatly to tho enjoyment
Of tho occasion. Two excellent races we're trot-
tod, in both Of which tho fayorites woro yio-
torious, though not without enough uncertainty
to rondor tho contests exceedingly interesting.
In tho 2:28 racc, for purao Of $4,000, nine
horses stnrted out Of tho Afteon ontrieu. st.
James was the favorte, though J. g. Brown. as
aocoud choice, and tho field together brought
slight odds against him. He won tho first two
heats in 2:2o and BAT, after Hharp lighting with
Young Bruno and Blanche. The 1attor won tho
third heat in 2:2o, and st. James took the fourth
heat and raco in 2:27. Blanche won second
money, Young Bruno third, and Parkor'B
Abdallah fourth. J. G, Brown cut q poor
figure in the RICO. While rounding tho
last turn in the first hoat, and with good pros-
pect Of winning it. ho rupturcd amall blood
when he got to the wiro. He was ablo to start
In the next heat, but was OF no further account,
and did not got a place IN the race.
In tho 2sl race Clomontino added tho sixth
bad1y on tho turn iu tho first heat, aua as tho
going was too heavy to ronder it
t possible to mako up lor lost ground, alo
vas saved up judicioualy, and camo III fifth 1n
the second leat, tue word WIS givon and the bell
| sounded at the same time for 4 recall tho lattor
| being accidental. Only four Of tho horsoa went
around, the othors returning Walter came in first,
iii 2:27I; nowo's Tommy second, Lambert third,
, 1873-08-20


T. Van Neaa' b. s. 81; James. !
Dan Afaca's bl III. Blanche.
]. Lovetts br. 6. Young Bruno. y 1
]. g. rarker's br. parkcr's Ablslah. .,....5 0
Charles s. Greon's H. III. Iacllo Goldduat...4 Q
Alcx. Lswiss br. 4. ]. &. Brown. O s
J. ]. Dowcn'a g. g. Ben Flager.. 6 Or
g. n uowlnnd's eli. q. Prince Aucu.........0 8 DIR
O. BoeBth b. 6. Confidence. uce........,........7 DR..
]. McKoe's b. g. Brother Jonathan. ........ .dr.
4. Gclla1nith's b. 6. dloster. dr.
UWner'R b. Z. Eomee. ee.,..................,...ur .ur.
]. +. Turner's b. N. Nettio.. ...4r.
Bon Mace's b. III. Clara aG...................dr
T. Armstrong; b. q. Fred Hooper.. ..ds.
1tme-2:26A 2:27 2:o6 2:27.
SAME DAY-Pnrso s, ,000, for horaea that hent
1854 to FIRST, $3.50 to secod $450 10 third, $500
to fourth, Milo heats, best three In tye III harness.
Graves l. Loomia br. III. Comentino.....6 0 /
?. rfeifcr's ;: 8. Barney Kelley....."...e : :
A. II. Rowo'a:bl. 8. nowu'H Tommy. ......8 9 4
n. CarrollH br, &. Jubilee Lambert. q 8
N. JonnlnRs' b. &. George Miller. ..........4 Q 8 9
III. Goodin's b. 6. 5ewart AIalonoy.......0 4 9
]. Orocker'a Gu. g. Chestnut. 0 4
O. RooBt'a ch m. Goltlloaf. .....,.........1 Dir
II. Z. Whites br. m. Idol Girl. ..........1 dr.
D. MHco's ch. ,. Foarnaught. Jr..........lr.
7. Dooley's b. e. Arthur. .dr.
A. rntterson'8 br. =. Mnnhatan. DIR.
]. J. l1nrt's g. g. Little Longfelow .....lr.
g. lclRrus' b. q. Falmouth .............lr.
| OHEGrfa 1r. y. HafnijfHn. dr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
THANKSGIVING.

By tho Pr'1S3sntsI tbs Unitsd States q
AnaericG, Proclamation; ,.s
The approaching close of another year
brings with it tho occasion for renewed
thanksgiving and Acknowledgement to
the Almighty Ruler Q! the universe of the
unnumbered nercleE which he has be-
slowed upon US. Abundant harvesta
have been among the rewards OF indus
try; with few exceptions, health has
hSen among the blessings enjoyed tran
guilty at home and peace with other ma
sisnA have prevailed frugal industry is
regainipg its meritsd recognition and its
merited rewards f; gradually, but under
the providence Of God surely, aS We trust,
the nation is recovering from the linger-
ing results Of drsdful civil strife. For
these and all other msrcIes voucasa!ed,
1t becomes us as . people TO return heart
felt and grateful acknowledgements and
with our Thanksgiving We may unite
prayers for the cessation of local and
temporary suffering.
I therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 9th of November next, the pso
pie meet in their respective places of
worship to make their acknowledgements
to Almighty God for his bouatles and
his protection, and to offer him prayers
for their continuance.
In witness whereof, have hereuEto set
my hand and caused h seal of the
United States to be affixed Done at the
cityof Washington, this 14th day of Oc-
tebr, in the year of our Lord 1873, and
of the independence of tho United
States the 81. (Sigued.)
ULYSSES s. GRANT.
By the President President.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

Last May the screw steamer Diana
sailed from Dundee, Scotland, to
search for the North Pole and the
polar passage. Very recently she
returned, somewhat sooner than was
anticipated, and without accomplish
ing any results worth notice, unless
to afford temporary relief to- the ice
bound Swedish expedition of Profess
sor Nordenskfold in MoselI Bay.
The report says considerable about
dredging, TRAVELLING, photography,
and surveying, so that some fresh
sea-weed and polar fishes are proba-
bly, obtained, besides new stereoscopic
views of icebergs- He also says it
seemsb y no means. certain that the
route further northward, which the
Diana hoped to reach, does not exist,
and the question still remains open,
which is more than can be asserted of
the hypothetical passage. The ex-
pedition" "did not advance further than
8lo, while the expedition of two
years ago went to 81o "A seconds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

r. 8 Hs1sEon of Pleasant Prairie has been NOM
mated by the Democratic Convention Of Kenos ha
County Assembly District for Member Of Assem-
bly,. Mr.. Houston is one of our best citizens and
good farmer for whom We have very high re-
spsct. He has long been Republican, belonging
to the free trade wing of Republicans. He was
not satisfied with the existing tariff, and the Lib
eral movement, protesting to favor it's reduction,
he felt Favoraby inclined to the movement. The
nomination for President of the chief en- Indictment
OF protection by the Liberals an his denomination
by the Democrats was too much for Mr.. Houston
In justification Of his nomination for memembnr Of
Assembly by the Democratic Convention :he Lib
erals claim he was Greeleymau. He may have
been favorably inclined to Liberalism bat his be-
ing a Greeleymsn requires proof to be believed.
Mr.. Houston ID not politician however, and will
be satisfied with being, as he Is known to be,
respected citizen and good farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
THE LATE ELECTIONS AND THEIR
LESSON.

The returns during the past week have
aot changed the aspect of the elections in
Pennsylvania and iowa. In Ohio both
parties now admit the election of Allen
for Governor and all the rest of the Re-
publican State ticket except Lieutenant
Governor which is claimed by some Dem
ocrats. The Legislature, as IL week ago,
is admitted to be Democratic.
Noyes is popular in Ohio and has made
q good Governor, and yet he has run be-
hind his ticket. How this should be is
attempted to be accounted for in various
ways. The most plausible which we have
seen is that there were two Republican
candidates for Senator from 0hio-Noyes
and Secretary Delano Delano's friends
were afraid if Noyes was elected Cover
nor by large majority, it would operate
against their faVOrits for Senator, and
were willing that some of their number
should stay away from election and
0tuGIS WLbuuOlu buCIA VIVID AlOuA ANOyUo
They had no intention of having enough
stay away from election to give the Leg
islature to the Democrats nor for enough
70 vote against or withhold their votes
from Noyes to elect Allen. But they
ovordid and got caught in their doing
There were more Republicans willing t.
stay away from election than to go tt
election and vote against or withhold
their votes from Noyes. And enough
stayed away from election to give thu
Legislature to the Democrats and enoug b
voted against or withheld their vote
from Noyes to elect Allen. And the Dem
ocrats avalled themselves Of the opportu
atty by increased effort, first, to secuE
the election of the Legislature AM
thereby insure the reelection Of Senate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

A San Francisco mi!liner recently hit upon
a novel expedient to advertise her store. She
had among her assistants one remarkably
handsome young woman, and having attireG
this damsel in the choicest garments of the
establishment, she placed her in the window
OF the store The girl stood in a half reclin-
ing attitude. perfectly still, and very soon an
Immense crowd of people had assembled to
see the beautiful sign of the milliner. The
crowd soon grew to q perfect mob, quite
blocking the street, until the curtains we're
lowered, and the living model relieved from
her position.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

A drug clerk, who has had fourteen years
experience at tie business, and is now res
ceiving only fourteen dollars week, though
he works eighteen hours out OF twenty.four.
writes to the New York Times to suggest
that if clerks were better paid. druggists
would Lave no difficulty in seeking compe-
tent ones. His communication is composed
of twelve lines. aud they are afflicted with
twenty-six plumbers. He may be compe"
tent drug clerk for all that; but he should
employ some one to wriUe his articles and to
read the prescriptions tnat come to him.
Rochester Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
w. ORLEDGE AGAIN.

We have received another communication
from w. Orledga which he asks or demands
20 have published Ill the TELEGRAPH This
IS partly IN relation to the
Sentinel and Mr.. Taylor, and partly in relation
70 the TELEGRAPH and it's editor, CDR. Nc
Kindley," as he calls him. In relation to the
former there is pothing new. at best it is only
accummulative prolixity. In relation to tn G
latter, there is too much Of fulsome laudatiop
and osrogatory vituperation for place in the
TELEGRAPH. Besides, in our editorial in re-
lation to Mr.. Orledge's former communication
we said nothing of the TELEGRAPH or its edi.
tor, "Dr. McK,ndley." And, even If we had
it would give Mr.. Orledgs no claim to reply
to what we said, for he is neither the keeper
nor the defender of either CT them. And ss
we said nothing of either Mr.. Orledge or his
communication lonly in reply to HIS com mu-
nlcation, that gave him no right or claim to a
rejoinder. He has no right more than Others
to both the opening and closing. He opened
and we closed. And the public can now
Judge whether he succeeded in making ont
his case as well as if it was reopened and re
closed dozen of times. And as we can &C.
cupy our columns with more interesting mat
terthan discussion between Mr.. Orledge and
ourself, of the subject of his former and las
communication, we prefer to do SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23

'sGov Washburn, holds free passes on every
principal railroad in Wisconsin. VIM, r. Taylor
never accepted railroad pass in his life. Which
Is the man for the farmers to votefor!"
When the Union uttered the above it knew or
ought to have known that Gov. Washburn did not
ride on free pass on any railroad in Wisconsin.
And it did not know that Wm r. Taylor never &C
copied railroad pass in his life, 1t uttered both
untruths for political effect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
COMMUNICATION.
KENosHA, Oct, 18th. 1878.

L e4A aNA AGNOcdAI OCtss 4ttus AOtOs
EDITOR TELEGRAPH DEAR SIR -
Some scientific tru' his are frequently sta
ted and published in so bungling man
ner As to convey . positive falsehood to
the unthiaking mind. Such is the arti.
Gle in your last issue conceraipg "Hsm-
mering Iron to make it Rqd.Hot." as
though the heat impaired 10 the hammer
cd sron, was the product Of mere 61oss APP
on &c. Itis . fact hewsver that no APP
prscisble heat is developed, where blows
are administered in o vacuum OF atmcs-
pheric air, consequently the force of mere
bio US OF the hammer lmparts no heat.
The atmospheric air has large amount
of latent heat diffused through it, we
measure Its intensity by the Thermometer
Experiments prove that the sudden con-
densatiOn Of g portion of air by pressure,
all the heat Of the body
condensed, 80 that cotton, phosphorus,
&C., can be set on fire by such bndy OF
air when condensed, b the warm rays
Of the sun brought to focus by the lens
can be increased in its intensity to such
u degree, As to melt the most refractory
ores. The hammer strokes congresses
the atmosphere between the face Of the
hammer and the iron, and thus the heat
diffused in the air, 10 concentrated by its
compression, and that heat so condensed
and developed, is impaired to the small
er body Of iron with which 1t comes in
contact, and q rapid repetition of this
precipitation of heat, In the ar 10y the
hxnmer strokes, heats the iron up TO
nearly the standard OF the calSric in the
air condensed, to its greatest Intensity,
the memen, Of the conclusion of each
hammer stroke. Ia other words, the ham
merlng is a caeap mechanical operation
by W ich all the heat in the column Of
air gathered between the face Of the
hammer and the iron hammered, Is de-
veloped. Thus heating the iron ham
mered somewhat on the principle of
heating it in forge, i. e., by heated air.
UDquestiOaAbly electricity 30 universal
and subtitle aids the resuis Many erroae-
Gus sections of our pretended seisnt6sts,
undoubtedly have pernicious infu-
once on our children, and editors in
many Instances are the needless instru-
ments in propagat;ng them. Recently in
q publication that leads the swarm Of
the "Monthlies," is long, labored, and
seaseless article, concerning aohGt keeps up
the heat Of the run, and the scientist O
gives his grave opinion, that it Is kept up
by the hamnering and pounding of the
millions of aerolitcs that pervsde space,
upon the body Of the sun. drawn to it by
the attraction of gravitation The In
tense heat Of the sun converts this metals
into mere gases. What aerolite could re-
sist becoming = mare gas, before it could
reach the body of the solid sun: The
scientists theory on the subject is about
as sensible as it would be in reasoning
upon what keeps up the heat in steam
boiler of thousand horse power to pub
lish it a. his scientific opinion that it was
kept up by the drops of RAIN falling IN
to the steam escare pipe. thus hammer
ing upon the body of water in the boiler
and TINS keeping up the heat ofthe
steam boiler +.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05

Some of the enter2rising, public spiat-
ed citizens of Argos, are making an eff
fort to raise by subscription, a sufficient
amount o. money with which to build a
good substantial school house, for the use
of public schools. Two thousand dollars
have already been subscribed, and those
having the matter in hand are pressing it
with such vigor and success, that they
are almost certain to succeed. Every
man in the place, who has the least inter
est in the growth and prosperity of Argos
will in some degree De benefited by the
building OF a good school house and the
mainte nance of good schools in the
place. We hope our neighboring town
will keep the subject warm, by constantly
stirring it up, until the result shall be an
elegant building with all the convenien.
ces necessary for the purpose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05
An Ordinance 10 Restrstn the H"a-
ming at Large OF swine, and
Other u

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Comman Council
of the City OF Plymouth, that it shall be duty 0i Inc
Marshal of said city to Impound every horse, mule,
bull, sheep, or swine running Al large within the
limits OF said city, and give at least five DAYS no.
tice in writing, by posting in three public places in
said city, one o. which snail be al the Post office,
setting forth the number and description of such an
imals, and unless redeemed by the payment of the
penalty and costs, the same shall be sold to the
highest bidder for cash only. at the Duplic pound,
at the time set forth in sGch notice, and if the own
er is known he shall also be notified, and if the
owner OF such horse, mule, bull, sheep, or swine
shall not, before that time, prove his ownership and
pay penalty and costs, together with the expenses
of keeping, the Marshal at the specified time, shall
proceed to sell the animal impounded according to
said notice. Out of the money paid by such sale
the Marshal shall be entitled to retain from each
sheep, or swine, the sum of fifty cents, and for each
horse, bull, or mule the sum OF one dollar and the
reasonable expenses of keeping, and shall pay the
remainder if any to the city Treasurer, who shall
pay it to the owner of said animal, or animals. In
case of the redemption of said animal or animals
the Marshal shall receive the sum of twenty-five
cents for eacL sheep or swine, and fifty cents for
each horse, mule or bull together with reasonable
expenses for keeping.
SEC. 2. That if any person or persons shall
without authority of said Marshal, lead, take OF
convey away from said pound, any animal therein
impounded, or shall prevent or attempt to prevent
him from taking up any animal (named in the fore
going ~section) running al large, the person or per-
sons offending, shall upon conviction thereof, be-
fore the Mayor OF said city, be fined in any sum not
less than two nor more than ten dollars.
HORACE CORBIN, Mayor.
Attest A. L. THOMSON, Clerk.
Passed May 26th, 1878.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05
Maxinkuckee Items.

MAxINKUCKEE, IND, June Sd, 1878.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
B. F. Edwards aged 70 years died on
the 26th ult., of heart disease.
Mr.. Vincent Brownlee has been confn-
ed to his bed for some weeks, from en-
feebled action of the heart. His physi-
clan has hope of his recovery.
Poor seed corn is what the farmers
are complaining of now.
Several gentlemen here from Indian
apolis, fishing in our lake. Those who
come hereafter should engage boats be-
forehand.
Mr.. A..W. Bogardus talks of building 6
sail boat. When it is done we will all
take a ride.
A grange might be started here, if some
one would try it. l should be glad tc
see Mr.. T. Keere here, as know him a
an old friend, and can say he is a geod
man. SCRIBBLER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05

The best Boys and girls game, and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. VS. will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
D~EMoREsT's YOU'VE AMERICA, which is
$500 for one year, to any person who
pays us So 5 {, DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMER
lcA is always sparkling with entertaining
Stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
Travels, and other pleasant features; is
p~rofusely illustrated, and cannot fail to
amuse, instruct and elevate, and assist TO
make the lives of youthful Americans use.
full truthful and happy. 2-f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05
Relating to Accounts Against the
City OF Plymouth

SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Comma n Council
of the city of Plymouth, that all persons havin g
claims against the city for work and lobor done,
material provided, services rendered, or
any claims. or demands whatsoever,
shall on or before the Saturdays proceed
ing the regular meetings of the Council, file with
the city Clerk their claims, itemized, and certified
to by the officer who auth oriZed the expenditure,
work, or purchase involved in the accounts, that
the same is correct and Just.
SEC. o. 1t shall be the duty of the committee on
accounts on the Monday preceding each regular
meeting TO examine such claims, and report to the
Council such claim as they shall deem correct. Nc
claim of any kind whatever, will be received by
said Council, unless examined and reported by sale
Committee; provided where written contracts have
been entered into between the city and othel
parties this chapter will not apply.
HORACE CORPIN, Mayor.
Attest A. L. THOMSON, Clerk.
Passed May 10Th, 1873.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05
What I Know About Trimming

Since the days of our grandmotners, tnere mas
never been sucb a rage for trimmings upon lsdies'
dresses and suits as this year; and the most popu=
lar is the SO called French fold, made from bias,
meterial. nut upon the dress in a variety of styles.
To trim dresser at the present day without the vaFi=
Gus Sewing Machine attachments would be an inn
possibility.
Improvement for all Sewing Machines, with which
to put on the fold as fast and as easily as an ordi-
nary hem can be made. The same implement is
also a practical Binder and good Hemmer.
1t is being made and sold by the Leslie Rufiier
Company, and is a valuable addition to the Sewing
Machine. 1t is called Kom;ng's French Trimmer
and will be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents.
Chicago Ersnins Post.
LESLIE RuFrLER Co. SIS Wabash Az, Chill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-05
Mrs. Williamson Z Miss

at the Corner of Gano and Michigan Street, one
door North of Blain's Drug Store, in the room for
merly occupied by Mrs. PEMBROKE.