davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-30

ry1UKErus. THEATitE-afstl.on street, botwoen
Dasthaeu and State. Engagement Uf Lotta, Little
Mull and tho Afarohloucss.h
, 1873-11-30

lgoLEYts TIIEATTE-Ranlonh streot. betwocn
Clark And I1Sa1fu Htthkosch English Opera Troupe,
i" Luoia III Lammor1nour"
, 1873-11-30
U5p Ubl1aDn Wribu71tt.

Sunday Morning, November 80, 1873.
, 1873-11-30

Acts Of pilato, nnd tho so-called Goapol Of Nico-
detnuu All theae scrap9 Rro examined by LII.
Koiu1, and dismiased al "an onalcss, unproduo.
tive, aud misleading world Of myths" :.
No can do hardly nors than noticn the con-
cIuaionB which DR., Keim raschos aftor 1l|s exami-
nation Of tho four Gospels. Tho processes by
which ho arrives Mt them are too numerous and
complex for nowspaper-treatmont. Hn docs not
expressly deny tho inspiration of thoso writings;
but il IL plain thai he regards thom ns any othor
human prolucsiaua, partly historical anu partly
doctrtua, to bo or&icaod by the light OF. what
thoy contain. Ho thinku thai thoy all hau
common origin, aud tlat tha: common origin WAS
tho traaltiona In TIN mouths OF tho fulowcss at
Jesus; tAnt tho houls Of Matthew was tho noar-
est in point Of time to tho doath Of Jesus, and
IL tho uoas' trustworthy, but was nevertheless
written By two poraons. ono Of w!lo.n waa nc"
ouatptcd with tho Old Testament In tho Hebrew
topguo. white tho otl.ar Enow It only In the
Greek version, A. yaut deal OF learning is accu-
1nutatod to allow that tue book Of Matthew waa
writton about tho year A. D. GO, and u still
creator accumulation Ia ctl1uDoa to fix tho dnto
Of tho book Of John et Il, D. 110-115, ut which
timo thu Aportlo John could pot hayo beon
living. Tho real John who wrote 1t, according
to DR.. Kctn. was mont probably John tho pros-
bytcr Of Ephos,a, who MAS acquainted with the
philosophy OF tito Aloxaulriue platonlsts, wlose
doctrine Of tue Losos tho Word, that waa In
tho beginning with God. sud ti,at was God,
FORMS tho introduction to that beautiful Gospel.
Tho 6hadcn Of diuoroncn botweau the
several Goapo,a on aootrlnal points, aud oa-
pcoially between Matthow, who oxaitB 1oyo and
good works, End John, who laya 30 great strosa
oil fnit IRA n.n,tp Inn 1lDat Interesting PARTS OF
tho yolpme. ...
Tho higtory Of .Judoa Immediately bofore tho
birth Of jesus, during his fo, and After Ills
intorost Coupled With this il a survey Of Tho
Roman E,npiro aud aoyoruMent in tho Eaat
moro exhaustive alad unique lsan tllat OF Glib.
bon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
Powerful Tonic.

Promotlng the Appetite and InvIgorating the
whole Digestive Apparatus, thus building up
ana strengthening the system, while at the
same Tine the volatile principle, being alb
Sorbeu IN the blood, acts specifically on the
rheumatic Poison, removing IL from the eircu-
latiOn and system.
Ihere are Few remedies known to the Medical
IrolesslOn which will remove the Rheumatic
robson from the blood, but whose action is so
powerful In depressing the system OF the. al
ready enieebied Rheumatic patient, that their
Use mas 10 be abandoned before specific effects
are obtainable, and hence the want OF success
IN treating this prevalent and conSeduentIy
heretofore incurable disease. Unlike these
mediclnes, already known, the UNK WEED
REMEDY although producing as active and as
powerful effects on the blood and system in re-
moving the Rheumatic Poison, also possesses a
strong Tonic and Recuperating Element which
admits or its continued use even by the most
delicate and debilitated. Thus we have the
combination for the first time Of these two
necessary elements In one remedy, which ac-
counts for Us superior and never-filing curative
eIectS IN rheumatism, Rheumatic Cont and
rheumatic Pains OF all kinds
y. X The UNk WEED REMEDY l. parfic-
ularly APPLICABLE TO LADIES. In conse
quence OF Its Tonic Qualities
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. VAN DEN BEReH'S
Sovereign Worm Syrup.

/ THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE
| IL is warranted to expel all worms from the
/ Bowels and stomach, except Tape and Chain
/ Worms.
/ The proprietor has taken much pains TO tes,
| the comparative merits of the principal Worm
Medicines OF the day, which, numerous as the
/ Entozoa themselves, have overspread the
/ land, each claiming for itself the name OF spe.
cifc; and, while we frankly acknowledge that
many OF them are often successful, and do great
sood, were We not assured that this combines
/ advantages possessed by no other worm medI.
cine, Us Introduction at this late day would not
have been attempted.
The pleasant taste and exceedingly small
quantity OF this medicine required to test tha
existence OF worms, or to remove every one
unaided by any other purge together with ~
certainty OF effect, constitute Il one OF the most
brilliant discoveries of the age.
Had we space here, scores of cerffdcafas
might be adduced TO show its progressive and
rapidly increasing reputation Tor The LAST few
years; but TO promulgate its fame and estah
lish its character, We only ask for a trial
Its speedy operation in all sudden attacks as
commissions, collie, fits spasms gives N an
ceipt of price.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
Alternate paling and flushing of the coun-
fenance, dull expression of the ewes droxrSI-
ineSs, itching OF the nose, a sweRed upper lin
tongue Whitley furred and tbickly spec kled
with red points, feted breath, an enlarged belly
a partial or general swelling or DuffingnesS al
the Skin starting in the sleep and erin,iiDg NJ
the teeth, sensation as II something rs
lodged IN the throat, gradual wasting OF the
flesh, sickness OF the stomach, vomiting a
short and dry cough, appetite sometimes vora-
ctouS, at other times feeble, bowels Sometimes
cOstiNe, NJ other times loose, great fretfIlness
and irritability Of temper, pains In the stomach
anu bowels, collie, hts, commissions and palsy.
us value IN removing masses OF crudities
from the stomach and bowels Of children even
where no worms exist, cannot be too highly es-
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail. bv
DIR VAN DEN BERGH and Agents in All cit
les and towns.
DIR. Van Den Bergh can be consulted on all
diseases that the human system tx heir To- His
long experience in diseases OF women and
children cannot be surpassed by any physi-
elan IN the United States or Europe DR. v ad-
vises ladies' troubled with any irregularities OF
the Uterus 10 try his new remedies and get
BY consulting and undergoing a simple ex-
animation the afflicted can learn il their dis
ease be worms or not. At ali events Dr. Van
Den Bergh can tell them frOm what disease
they are suffering.
Consultations and examinations free OF
charge.
OFFICE RooNs-3s and 80, over Postofiice,
Salem, oregon.
Letters describing the symptoms will be 1
promptly answered, and persons living at a 4
distance VIII be saved the expense and trOubl. /
OF calling ON the Doctor. Address
DIR. J W. VAN DEN BERGH
10 p. o. Box I2, Salem, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

The Cheyenne Leader, speaking Of
the bitter fight over the effort 10 reneaI
the woman suffrage bill in the council
last winter, says:
That discussion made it so plain that
wOman's government is better than
mans, that the Governor who vetoed
the bill and a majority of the council
who voted on the bill, to wit: Messrs
Potter, Downey, Bennett, Friend and
Corlett, and Alfred G.. Lee, of Evanston.
the clerk who recorded the vote. have
since become husbandmen under won,-
ems government.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

Evidences of the existence Of a race OF
men on this continent previous TO its
occupation by the Indians, are found
not only in the Southwest, but in nearly
every portion Of the continent. A re-
cent number of q British Columbia
paper contains this statement: There is
n large mound-300 feet high and 800
yards in diameter at the base-at the
southern end of the prairie, about
twenty-five miles from Olympia, and
scattered over the prairie for distance
of fifteen miles are many smaller
mounds, not more than four feet high
and twenty or thirty in diameter.
Many coDjectures have been made in
in the last twenty years as TO what could
have caused so singular a formation,
but no one was ever curious enough
until within the last few days TO make
any examination of the interior of these
mounds. a few days ago one of the
engineers Of the North Pacific Railroad
opened one of them and found the re-
lI uIAlhs oil pottery; and a more thorough
eAaih . nation OF others revealed other
SS1rlous furious relics, evidently the work of
tha. huan an handsi in fact, in every mound
raI;o rnHC mas yet been opened, there Is some
'e''c oi iong-forgotten race discovered,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
Gbe tie@ }ioet5west.
FRIDAY............FE FEBRUARY el, 1873.
The Crowded Street.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYASr.


Let me move slowly through the street.
Filled with an ever-shifting train,
Amid the sound of steps that beat
The murmuring walks like autumn rain.
How fast the fitting figures comet
The mild, the fierce, the stony face
Some bright with thoughtless smiles and som
Where secret tears have len their trace.
They pass 10 toll. 10 strife, 10 rest
To halls in which the feast is spread
To chambers where the funeral guest
in silence SITS beside the dead.
And some 10 happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek TO cheek
Win mute cstresses shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak
And some, who walk in calmness hers.
Shall shudder as they reach the door
Where one who made their dwelling dear
It's flower, It's light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale check and slender frame.
And dreams Of greatness in thine eve,
Cost thou 10 build an early name
or early in the task 10 die2
Keen son oftrade, with eager brow.
Who is now fiutterng IN thy snare .
Thy golden fortunes, tower they now.
Or melt the glittering spires in aire
Who Of this crowd tonight shall Tread
The dance till daylight glcam again
VINO sorrow DER the untimcly dead
VINO Wrlthe IN thrOes OF mortal pain =
some, famine-struck, shall think how long
The cold, dark hours, how slow the light:
And some. who haunt amid the thrOng
Shall hide in dens OF shame tonight.
Each where his tasks or pleasures call,
They pass, and heed each other not;
There is who heeds. who holds them all
In His large love and bOuudless thought.
These struggling tides oflife, that seem
Ia wayWard, aimlcss course 10 tend,
Are eddies Of the mighty stream
That rolls 10 its appointed end.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

HoUsEKEEPERs.- securing.
fussing day in and day out, becomes
chronic with numerous old hOusekeep-
ers: Each day brings TO them its real
ana trumped-up cares, the former suffi-
cient to tax both mind and body, with
out the addition OF unnecessary duties.
Irot, trot, go the feet of the patient.
or impatient woman, who fancies the
world must instantly become chaos, if
lst so many pies are not on hand. and
the usual number of shakings given to
the dust-cloth. She must Keep going
from cellar to garret, no matter il She
walks on blisters. "AVho will do IL if |
don't" says she, when demonstrated
with by husband, who wishes that he
might occasionally see a smiling face
ana hear a cheerful voice, even if a few
specks of dust rest here and there, and
there are no pies in the larder.
his rather gruff response, "let the
work CO." meets with inpatient accu-
satlons that he never did appreciate
MS wife, and never would until She was
under the sod, the whole affair ending
IN little domestic scrimmage, a few
tears, backing out from the contest
ana the house, Of the husband i'm DESPAIR
ot ever being able to ''reasonn with 4
woman.
While next day the indefatigable
house keeper is up and at it again, cook
ing, baking, stewing, brewing, scrub
blng' brushing and fretting, that there
are no end of her cares, and she must
nave rest, or break down entirely.
mus do multitudes of women sacrifice
themselves and trot, trot, trot, until
they drop into their graves and are for
getten.
How much difference does il mako
then with the living whether they over
worked or rested.-EiBl Of-ln.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
READ THIS.

NICASIO WATER-CURE Is situated I'm Cali
= tornia-the healthieSt state in the Union;
IN Marin county-the healthiest In the state;
ana IN Nicasio Nalley-a place combining all
inc advantages OF climate and beauty OF loca-
tiOn.
II is reached I'm few hours from San Fran
cisco, via either san Rafael or Petaluma and
patieats can, by special arrangement have
easy carriages, with bed, II desired at very low
rates, 10y application at Bay View Stables san
kantael, or TO the livery stable of-Unkless
washington Street, Petaluma, opposite Brook
lyn Hotel.
Stages leave san Rafael, Mondays, Wednes-
dayS and saturdays, at p. NJ, Stages leave
fet9luma at the same hour, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Nicasio WRter-Cure
has facilities for successfully treating the sick
uncNcelled by any cure, East OF West
IliE PHYSICIANS are skillful, and they have
had long experience in the Hygienic treatment
ol M CHROME diseases. They employ in addition
TO the common Mater-Cure or HygienIc treat
ment, ELECTRICITY in baths and, otherwise
and iSIIALATIOSS of OXYGEN, which prove
very valuable in many cases OF lung and throat
dlsetSes. They also pay particular attention
70 M diseases PEcULIAI TO WOMEN. They are
Wen known as editors, for the last three years
oi me Pacific Journal OF Health, - periodical
Mhlch has high rank as one OF the best popular
Health papers In the world.
we therefore confidently assert that In no
place IN the world can the sick receive for the
ilme and money expended, more substantial
dement, than In the NICASIO WATER-CURE-
DIR. W. J. YOUNG,
Manager
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
Ny NE = UToarV,
He cometh not
am aweary, aweary,
! would that / were dcad.-

hcAtA t44At 4 Mtlt Atdu.'
More than two hundred years ago
Shakespeare dreamed out Mariana Of the
"moated grange" forsaken by false an.
gels. And in our own century, Tennv.
son, reading Of her, pictured her in the
saddest neutral tints of his wonderful
wOrd-painting.
Mariana, Of Vienna, is repeated to.
day, not only in her own Austria, but
even here, in our own America, where
the question, "What shall we do with
her?' is puZZling some of the wisest
brains and greatest hearts.
The modern Mariana has inst left
school. She has an extremely moder-
ate knowledge Of the English branches.
she can write poetry, play Strauss s
waltzes, and 'shOp." Her poetry is
full of vain lOngings, sad remembrances
meet" rhymes with "sweet, +" "heart'i
with part" and "love,D after MANY
twistings and turnings, at last comes in
with 'above." She possesses a vast
deal of perseverance in mailing IL 10
different editors, aid when il is as often
returned, she only thinks herself the
more aggrieved and unappreciated.
She sits over the fire, thinks of An
gelo, and wonders why he does not
come. She has no special labor to per-
Iorih-her parents are rich, or moder-
eueIg 50 she expects TO marry one who
u IIcheT' whose house will be larger,
Nllo NIlI give hner dresses, and a higher
position III society. Angelo at last ar
rlVes, the betrothal is made. and a
sparkling diamand on her index tinoer
points TO diamonds dd iuffnit,,,,l i'm Tho
future; but, alas, for human calculafioni
n railroad accident, 4 steamer sunk
Angelo Is killed, or, perhaps, after all,
there has never been any Angelo: or
even worse, he has been, and is not, for
his heart has proved ''deceitful above
all things, and desperately wicked" "
Feeding on her own sorrows, most indi-
gestibie food, she grows pale and thin,
the editorial rooms are again inundated
with poetry full of SORROW" "to-mor-
row." ''sky" and ''fly;" the circulating
library is ransacked for stories bearing
on her case. She does not die, but lives
to be-a universal borel
II she has pious tendencies, she per-
maps goes to a sewing school half an
hour a week, and TO hear the Rev. Mar
LlaH1ke Dreamer on Sundays. She has
10 luea OF heaven except rs a perfumed,
uIeaiily state, where the music will be
Unusually good, and to which she NAV
,'tlAiih, provided her attendance on the
li"Ilg selool and the Rev. Dreamer's
uisoouIse ,Iis-l; IS unremitted. Her mother
Sro.ao TolIIes over her, and buys her new
.lIea upesses and confectionery. Her father
pays Ile Doctors bills. The wise pbv-
STEFAN SAYS she has dyspepsia and liver
c41i1pIainti 60 I5 she must take spoonful ont
ol Ine Dlg Dottie at night; and his last
injunction Is given with solemn faca
''Be careful not TO change the snoons ,,
and this dreary charge rings i'm her -,
all day long. She cannot see that 6ar
only safety lies in giving up the spoons
for the medicine of honest labor. and tbs
wine of fresh air right from heaven, free
and unbottled.
She has brother who is Just two
years out Of college. He is civil en-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

THE SPOILED DAY.-It was lust one
little word did it all. Madge had sprung
out of bed that morning, determined to
try to be good; and when Ned happened
TO spill his coffee on her new dress, She
forgot her good resolutions, and declared
that he was the most provoking fellow
in the world. Then Ned grew angry
and answered back" and after that
everything went wrong all day, for
never a day goes pleasantly that begins
with angry wOrds.-Hedrth and Home.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
SCBSCRIPTIONS.-Is7s.

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year-.........si %.
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine y,
weekly" or "BazAr'' will he supplied gratis
ior every club Of Five Subscribers at 81 o. each
at one remittance; or, Six Copies FOR SO CO.
without extra copy.
subscriptions TO "Harpcr's Magazine, {"
weekly" and -Bazar,r TO one address Tor one
year, SO 90; or, two Of Harper's Periodicals. 10
one address for one year, 81 ~.
BACK NUNGEEs can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes OF "Harper'S Wee<ly.u
IN neat c,oth binding, will be sent by express
Tree oi expense, Tor 81 % each. 4 Complete
Set, comprising Sixteen Volumes, sent on re-
eeipt OF cash al the rate OF 50 > per VOL freight
at expense OF purchaser.
The postage on '.Harper's Weekly IL twenty
cents a year, which must be paid at the Sub-
scriber's pOst-Ofiice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
hoo New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

He comefh not she said;
She said, I am aweary, aweary,
would that were dead"
One of the saddest Of all the sad poems
OfTennyson. The wind seems TO Iaourn
through every pause, and cold chills
creep through us at every period. n i
like one of those dreary November days.
when the sky is gray, the fields and
hills are brown, and the great leafless
branches OF the trees seem like wasted
arms, stretched out appealingly to the
cold, unrelenting clouds.
The river flows dark and sullenlv at
the foot Of the bare, rocky cliffs, and
the iron fingers of the great factories on
its border weave and bind the many
shaded threads, with one-lOng, remorse-
less Whirr and crash, Just rs Time, stern
and unyielding, seems 20 be grinding
out the various events of days and wears.
Some fierce, controlling fate seems turn
ing all the bands and wheels, and the
men and women are, apparently, but
the puppets that must yield meehani-
cally, and move or stand stiu at The will
Of the hidden force.
This wall of Mariana is almost too life
like. 1t thrills us like the sobbing of a
real voice. All day she sits in the
dreary house alone, and as night comes
NLAf iiSA ANtilo ittll Mllil illE evening Jews.
She never looks out in the sunlight. If
she had, her grief would have cast so
long and deep shadow, it would have
made the light dark.
1t is only in the thick night she draws
aside the curtain-then, with a long
look across the "glooming flats" and a
deeper sigh, q sadder face, she turns to
her unrestful rest. The least disturb
ance awakes her-the "night fowl. y
''the cock who sings out an hour ere
light" The wind blowing the curtain.
and when the moon is every low" the
shadow Of the poplar falling "upon her
bed, across her brow"
All day within the dreary house she
sits alone, and ponders over the past.
Oh! faces glimmer through the doors.
old footsteps echo all about her, and old
voices call to her from without; but of
the present, she hears nothing save the
sparrow on the roof, the flies buzzing i'm
the window, and the wind blowing
among the trees. Her whole existence
is one sad refrain,-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
UNK WEED REMEDY
THE UNK WEED REMEDY.
Or.
Oregon Rheumatic Cure.
HISTORY:

THIS REMEDY Is COMPOSED OF THE
i Active principle OF the INK Weed. Eng
Thaspium COrdatum Originis. Lat.-Indigenous
10 Oregon. Grows most abundHntly and per
fectly in Washington county.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES

II IS the most sure and speedy cure for
rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatic
rains OF all kinds that was ever introduced Into
me Materia Medica- The UNk WEED REM
ED1 as prepared by Us, in consequence OF the
eAIstlng bitter principle, possesses the neees-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
MISS MAcRAmAR
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
]. r. WITHERELL,
E0 Sn E..o,., g..

No. so Front street, Portland,
WILL FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR All,
w those applying for situations in any ca
nce.
Pay special attention to obtaining Farm
rep, rep, HouSe Servants, Railroad Hands, etc,
irrespective of Nationality.
Parties sending orders from q d ance must
be explicit in their orders. SIS - lust what
they want, what they viii d.. iaccompa-
MED by our Office fees. - OO, - So de-
Quoted from employees wages sss''.-Slng wheth-
eT they VIII OF viii not be responsible for trav-
cling expenses Of hired help.
4Af J. II WTTHFRFTT
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

NOTICES Of THE PREss.
The Weekly j. the ablest and most power
ful illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and com
Ninelng, and carry much weight. Its lllustra-
ions OF current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best designers. With a
circulation Of li000l, the paper Is read by AT
leaNt hali n million persons, ard Its Influence
aS an organ OF opinion is simply tremendous.
The Weekly maintains a p0sitive Dosifion
anu expresses decided views on political and
social problems.-lL Louisville Courier-JournaI
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
HEEDEE's PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS,
;. W. Cor. Morrison and First sts.,

PORTLAND, OREGON.
DlCTURES taken I'm ALI the la,ss,
improved styles, and not inferior 10 ,,,I ~,
sis w coast work we'll done aud eompIeted In.
Side OF twenty-four hours. e''" Pie'eu iu-
,n ,DAslA5 AND CHILDREN should be brought
IN iih, ,,e Ine hours OF 10 and q always dressed
'"sN'SipthSo - ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21

a complete Pictorial History of the
Times. The best, cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
PROPERTIES, ETC.:

II contains IN Active and Volatile Principle,
extracted by Ether, and bitter Tonic Prin-
cipls.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
ALBERT a. MANNING

n for the accommodation OF people who pre-
fer quiet home 10 the confusion oJ q hotel.
Terms moderate. Oiympia, W. T. n2sz
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
Harper's Weekly.
N0TIcEs DE TIE rRFss.

sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
Mariana.
BY MARY NoRRIsoN.

"She only said, The night Is dreary
He cOmefh not she said;
She said, i am aweary, aweary,
] would that were dead.tn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-21
MRS. UPHAM HENDEE,
cLAlRvoYAHT l. MAGNETIC MEDIUM,
Congress Hail, Bush Street,

Between California and Montgomery streets
Room IS, second floor. Circles Thursday and
saturday evenings. Seances for business.
v2nl4