davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
ITO ALL

l. PERSONS CONCERNED
hereby notify all persons that l have this
day given my son Henry Edward Green privil-
ege to work and trade on his own account. l
will not be responsible for any of his contracts,
nor will claim anything for his wages.
Nov. 10. 1S73-4t. G. S. l.. GREEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
Machine Shop
and Mill-wrighting,
AND
Agency for Milling Supplies.
BY
F. A. leonhard & J, Mack CabIer,
Maehhtist. Aitll0rigAt.

We are prepared TO do mill work and sup
ply mill furnishing, such as Boiling Cloth
Betting, Gearing, SHUTTERS, aud such like.
We are agents for the best Turbine water
Wheels. We will also do repairing ON ali
kinds OF IN achlnery, such as Gins, sugar
Mills Cider Mills, Sausage Grinders, sew
ing Machines, Straw Cutters, Mowers .nnd
Reapers, Horse Powers. TresherS aud Sepa-
rators, sharpen Gins and make brushes for
same. Gunsmithing done 10 order aud guns
stocked. Will make patterns for CastlnRs
and models for new Inventions. We keep
well posted on all kinds of machinery and
can buy the same for parties wishing 70 pur-
chase, usually greatly TO their advantage,
We viii take In exchange for work, cast and
wrought iron, steel, lead, brass and copper,
NJ the ruling market prices, otherwise our
terms are cash. We are prepared 20 do work
IN the country but would always prefer
having the work brought To our shop when
convenient.
SHOP at Lamb a BOyd's Stearn Fur
ntture Mandatory, where one or lboth
of us can be found AZ all times during the
day.
Nov. IA, 1873. COLUMBIA, TENH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

NOTICE
My son jeremiah NJ. Hughes, Jr., is mere
by released from any further obligation TO
serve me as his father. He may act for MINI
self as a free man, and use as he may see
proper, the proceeds of his own labor
Dec. Il, 1885,. ]. NJ. HUGHES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

BOARD with Furnished Rooms and TUT
ID ton throughout the Literary Department
including Ancient Languages .......$ 75 90
Music with use of Instrument . 25 90
Drawing, Tri-weekly lessons ............ 10 90
Drawing, Daily lessons ........... Is 90
Vocal Music in Glasses .... 500
Washing (per week. Observation-Disclosures. so
Incidental fee w ...... ! 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
DLANTATION
WHO WILL

Nov. %, 1S73-2L
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

GRAND LEGISLATIVE RUsH.-Owing
to the great rush OF all the members Of
the Legislature to Walters popular
clothing store, opposite the News Of
fee on Main street. In DR.. Halls new
building. to fit Themselves out with
proper suits for the session. Waller has
been obliged to import extensive addl-
lions to replenish his stock. lie Is
well supplied with the best Of Winter
and Spring goods. In fact has the
richest, cheapest and most extensive
stock ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs at all competition,
as he is able to sell at such low
prices that no one can afford TO trade
elsewhere. Profit or nc profit. Wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell 1t, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

FISE House AT RArrLE.-A splen-
did sorrel horse Is up for rattle. to-
gether with frst-rate saddle, Birdie,
blankets aud sheet covering. The
horse Is a most excellent saddle an
lmal, easy, kind aud gentle. broken to
harness, aud a very desirable horse In
every respect. He can be seen at the
stable formerly of II. II. Flagg. at the
rear of the California Bank. The raf-
fe consists of 300 chances. at " %
each. and will take place at Miners
Union Hall, February 7th. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

METROPOLITAN MrSsrRELs. This
talented Minstrel Company, now per-
forming at the Carson Titeater, had a
good house last night aud gave q wide
awake entertainment. Tonight Is,
we believe, their last nighuih Carson.
They will doubtless have another
crowded house tonight.
PRosrEcr1Ne.-Tbe finding Of rich
ore In the bills 10 the eastward OF Vir-
ginla Is likely to set many old pros
pectors to scouting through the moun-
tains and canyons IN that direction. Il
Is strange that this rich hoat rock
should have been overlooked for 90
many years.
DK1leRTTyL.-We are still having
delightful weather; 1t couldn't well
\ be finer for all kinds Of business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

WORM READING.-A little over .
year ago the enterprlsing firm Of
Relnstefn & Co. started their now IA
nous clothing store In Gold Hill. It
had been quite a custom before that for
people to purchase at Virginia ; but
since Wolf. one of the firm, has been
here, he has made It his special duty
to sell at such low prices as to astonish
other dealers and everybody else.
Reinstein & Co. have earned and de-
serve their success. Give them .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
FROM CARSON CITY.
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
NEVADA LEGIsLATUsE.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
DAY
CARSON, January IS.

Stoddard, from the Committee on
Counties and County Boundaries, re-
ported In favor Of the passage Of tho
bill for the removal Of the county seat
OF Humboldt county to WInnemucca.
Grey moved the reconsideration Of
the resolution OF yesterday, discharg-
Ing the committee clerks, which was
lost, when the House adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

A DISTRESSING CoUaH causes the
friends of the sufferer almost as much
pain rs the sufferer himself, and should
receive immediate attention. DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry speedily
cures coughs, colds. influenza. sore
throat, etc. 1t will always relieve
consumption, and In many well:at-
tested cases 1t has effected u perfect
cure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

SAGE HEs.-There are said to be
several covies OF cage hen among the
hills west Of American Flat. They
won't be there long after our sports
men get among them.
FIRE AT CARsoN.-About 81 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out
In the new Ormsby House. but was
extingui.hed before much damage was
! done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
lHst911((6e
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Lease Of s.nssa nay.

Lease 81 annaua nay.
New YoRK, Jan. lS.-The Tribune
publishes q supplementary treaty for
q lease Of SANTANA Bay to an American
company. It provides that the effect
i've capital Of the company must be
$500, 900. current money Of the United
States aud divided Into 5000 shares,
valued at 800 each, but said capital
aud shares may be increased from time
to time by q vote Of no less than two
thirds part Of the capital existing at
the time said Increase shall represent
the value Of the property and improve
ments Of the company, which has pow.
er to hx Its own value from time to
time, and to represent It BY The Issue
Of bonds and shares integrally paid or
Of both. provided the first valuation 50
made after the organization Of the
company does not exceed go, 900, 900
capital and $40, 900. 900 in bonds. The
treaty 10 to be submitted to the popu-
lar sanction Of the Dominican Gov
eminent.
Grsss siess storm.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 18.-There WAS a
great sleet storm this morning. Every
thing Is covered with Ice.
~---- Dr
There was a fire In John street this
morning, which damaged several silver
ware and je~elry establishments to the
extent Of $l5, 0 ~
Anew Hsrse Disease.
1t Is stated that a new aud dangerous
horse disease Is prevalent In this city.
The surgeons pronounce It spinal me
nights, and believed to be an out
growth Of tho distemper recently prev
alent, caused by working horses before
they had fully recovered. There have
been several fatalities already.
Stokes Again.
Stokes Is reported to have said, In
speaking of the reported finding Of a
bottle Of poison In his cell. that he did
not sec how people could think he
would kill himself, when lie 10 certain
Of a stay OF proceedings aud a new
trial.
Msrs Of ssasss Nay.
There Is a great deal Of speculation
here as to the SANTANA Bay Company
seeking aid from the United States
Government furthering Its object. It
is thought the company will endeavor
irst to obtain the formal protection Of
our Government. and II possible, to
lease ieasa naval station In the Bay,
and further agitate the Idea Of annexa.
ton. It Is stated that powerful lobby
interests are to be created with these
ends In view. and that Congress will
be asked soon to pass a special excep.
tional tariff law applying to the trade
from San Domingo.
Great Pissds In tho East
ALBANY. Jan. 1--we are having
a great freshet here. There are re-
ports In circulation Of loss OF life, but
1t Is not certain whether any such loss
has occurred. The merchants on the
docks have taken the precautions to
remove their goods to upper floors
The Ice Is gorged just below the city,
The Hudson River Railroad bridge nj
Stockport hns been carried away and
trains run from Hudson by way Of the
Chatham and Boston road to this city.
It is reported that the flood In Catskill
Creek has caused great havoc aud sim.
liar reports como from Mohawk VAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ueese
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 49, P. NJ
A dense fog oyerbung the city this
morning; 1t was so thick that one
could not see across the streets. The
early ferry boats felt their way ginger
" aud whlstled at every revolution OF
their wheels; fortunately no accidents
occurred to them. At 9 o'clock, A. NJ,
sun shone out aud the log lifted.
The removal Of 100 prisoners, from
the County Jail to the old hospital
building, was commenced this morn
Ing.
Gold. ll2xall9A; Greenbacks, ssA
VooN. gF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

WARN WATER BATHS. On Satur-
days and Sundays hereafter. warm
water baths will be given at the bath
Ing house connected with the we'll
known and popular shaving aud hair
dressing establishment Of G. Enos,
Main street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

FROM the Atlantic to the Pacific the
fame of the celebrated Silver Tipped
Boots aud Shoes Is spreading. They
last twice as long MS shoes without tips.
Ask your shoe dealers for them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

Sal, fer Dsfanasisn Of Character
SILK Fsessry-A Ris Fes-nsnsv.
iss RsissnsSs.

SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1873 p. NJ
r. McManus has commenced n suit
against John Lennon to recover ten
thousand dollars, for defamation Of the
character Of plaintiffs vile.
The Franco-Cslifornia SILK Manu-
featuring Company was incorporated
today ; capital, 100000. Trustees
Joseph Godchaux. Eugene Gautier, E.
Martin, Gustaye Touthard. aud +.
Meagher. The factory will be located
In this city.
W. H. L. Barnes receives $4,000 for
his services In ~contesting tho will OF
Horace Halves. or +,
The work Of removing prisoners from
the County Jail will not be completed
before Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

COLDS AND Couons.-Sudden changes
of climate are sources Of pulmonary
nnd bronchial affections. Take at once
Browns Bronchial Troches, let the
cold. cough or irritation be e so
cIiohk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

For the very best Retouched REM
brandt Photographs. 20 to SUIT
terley's, the finest gallery in the State,
corner Of c and Taylor streets, Viz
ginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

A SURE TuING.-Cable Screw Wire
Boots and Shoes will not rip. leak or
come apart, and are the easiest ever
worn. Try them. All bear the patent
St4mD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
%REiNsTEIN g. CO..
Can show the largest Stock Of
G 10 r N G,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, Rte.

The circumstances under which our goods
were bought Justify us In rayink that purchasers
can effect q raving OF TWENTY-FIVE Z
CENT.
vsnced in this advertisement. not decetving the
publIc BY eros. misrepresentation. knowing
full well that ,uch q system Is neither honorable
nor profitable. ,xor,,v m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

THE buses between this town and
Virginia generally carry full loads
both ways.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.

ARRIVAL OF THE CHIEF-JUSIICE'S REMAINS AT
Observation-Disclosures FOR THE FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE remains OF the
late ChefJustice Chase arrived in Washington this
morning, in charge Of the family and those who left
New-York with them last night They met at the
depot by the sergeant-atArms Of the scnate, j. T.
French and his assistants and police, and by the EN-
ploy6s of the Supreme Court we'll as by citizens and
the casket was borne TO the Capitol by the
coored employees Of the Court In accordance with an
old custom reaching the Supreme Court room, which
had been appropriately draped and prepared for the re-
cepton OF the remains they placed the center
OF the room in front Of the bench the catafaque
which the remains Of President Lincoln lay in state IN
the rotunda OF the Capitol, and the spot where the
remains of Senators Henry Clay and John G. Calhoun,
and many other distinguished persons, lay in
state. This was then the Senate chamber. The
last occasion on which person was buried
from this was the 31st of May, 1885, when the
funeral of Franklin H. ElmOre of South Carolina took
place from it, The flowers which covered the caskc IN
New-York. with others added by Washington friends
were arranged about the bier and two cOlored police
men stationed at its head. The doors opened TO
the public at 10 O'clock AMI thousands OF people avaed
themselves Of the opportunity TO show their respect
for the memory Of the great dead by visiting
the room. The casket was not opened. The
arrangements for to-moTow's ceremonies have been
compleed they will take place in the Senate Chamber.
which has been draped for the OCCASION ct noon The
desks and carpets have been removed but chairs will be
provided. The following is complete list of the pail
bearers: Admiral L. NJ. Goldsborough, Gen. Irwin Me
Doweu the Hon. Montgomery Blair, Whtelaw Reid,
Hiram Barney, Gov. Henry D. Cooke, Ex-ChefJustice
Casey Of the Court of Claims, Senators Simon Cameron,
A. H. Cragin and T. NJ. Norwood W. ". CorcOran, DR..
Peter Parker, the Hon A. F Perry OF Ohio, and Hon.
VIM schley Of Maryland. All of the puOlc buildings OF
the city are draped black, well as many private
places OF business, and the flags are dt haf
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
4. -. .np,orm.nt Of the pennsrlYanIa road..

In the employment OF the Pennsylvania road:
William Martin second mate Of the Poars, was resi-.
dent of this city The Boulevard Commissioners met
af Tayior Hotel on Saturday and organized DY eectng
Oreses Cleveland President Tie examination OF can
didaies for the vacant West Point cadeshp from ths
district was begun Saturday at Public school 20 D.
Their names are III. W. Allen, AuInJtus T. Benton d. ~.
Cocheron and W. 9. Gibson, from Hasoro1cEs insti-
tute; H srchen and Richard Osullyanl from HOBO.
ken James Washburne OF Bergen, and .. d. Locer cf
the High School.
PRINcETos-The annual RyDnastic contest az rIlnce-
ton College took place Saturday, and Dase matc
between the College clubs OF Yale and princeton was
played The Yale nine won the base bal contest Wy
score Of 0 10 runs The gymnashc matcn Degan a..
p. the contestants being J. c. Drayton u n Dnues'
r. h. Garrett, r. w. Hail. II. III. Hewitt, ana r. B. Law
renee, all of the graduating class Ihe prizes, Wne
are gwen annually by Mrs. John r. Thompson, cohsise
OF an amethyst ring yalned at t25O anu lh,se soIa
medals, worth $50 each. The ring and nrst eaa "eI
given to Mr. Dulles, the second medal TO MI hsh anu
the third ~ Mr. He witt.
NEwARK.-Hlrseh Harris the alleged receiver In tne
kremelz burglary CASE discharged IRON CUSTODY
on Saturday. for lack Of testimony, after years con
hnement in the Essex County Jiil..A Peoples Buid-
ing Loan Association, with Mr. Aber President mas
just been organized. The body OF john Cdlaghef
VINO had been missing for more than week. was found
IN the Passaic River, yesterday, opposite the Unread
Works. His pockets were turnod inside out. aud sus,
peiOns OF murder have been excited. An inquest VIII
De ordered. Hc leaves wife and four chlldrcn
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY-The Board of Police Com
missioners received from the Mayor Saturday night
veto Of the resolution appointing Benjamin Murphy
spector OF Police, vice Dickson removed. The Mayor
gave for his veto the statement that Dickson
had efficient officer Of the force for 10 years. dur
ing which time no complaint had been made against
him. and that reduce the rank Of such an officer would
degrade and demoraze the force Three OF the menl-
Ders voted 10 pass the resolution over the veto
aud two 10 sustain II. As four votes were required
20 pass 10 the resolution was declared sustainUd. -.
Work viii soon be begun tho new Erie Depot build
ings which 10 replace the temporary erected
after the hre William IL. Knight, the defating bag
gage agent OF tue Midland Railroad arrested Friday
In Harrisburg. The body 0f the man who killed
Bergen cut Thursday has been Identified az that OF
Anton Schumacher, resident Of Hoboken. De
ceAsod vas yoara Old, md had been
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A portrait Of the late John Stuart Mill was
draped in mourning in the Of the Liberal Club,
Saturday evening" and resolutions were adopted IN his
memory.
Dr. William Faulds Thoms will lecture
on The Prevention and Treatment Of Disease on Ship
boardD this evening before the New-YOrk Nautical
School, No. % Madison-st.
The Board Of Delegates of American Israel
ties met yesterday afternoon, at the Forty-fourth-
Synagogue and after some routine business spp9nted
IsTaelltes in Vienna.
A paper by DR.. II. Endemann, on " Venh-
laton1 another by Prof. c. A. seeley on The Reduc-
tion of Iron" and a third by DR. Fl. g. Bolton entitled
some Points in Chemical Manipulation, VIII De ieau
this evening before the chemical section OF inc Lyceui
Of Natural History at No. Ga Madison-aye.
The annual sermon before the 23d Regl-
ment, COL Rodney c. Ward commanding was delivered
in the First Presbyterian Church. on Henryst Brook
lyn by tho Chaplain, the Rev. Norman Seaver. D. D.,
80 eyyoping Ihe rcynent Numbering about 500
was present in full dress UNIFORM aud occupied he Douy
OF the church during the EXERCISES
The Rev. George Macdonald lectuted on Sat
urday afternoon at Association Hail. on the Life Of John
Milton He spoke OF the great taste and love which
Milton displayed In his youth for music, ana thougnt
that patience the governing virtue OF the poet
soul which, with sincere trust in the naose gQod,
ness and power OF the aruling spirit OF Hou might
be attributed the great success that hau ateuueu H
labots.
The formal opening of the Home for Aged
and INDECENT Hebrews, at Lexlngtou-aye' ana Sky
trdst took place yesterday In the presence OF large
number OF invited guests. The Home was founded IN
1870 by the late Mrs Henry Leo VINO leased house III
West SeveneeDth-st and supported few OLD ana poor
Hebrews. From. this small beginning the Home mas
rapidly grown Its present building Is or brown stone
is a stories hight and nicely furnished having ac
commOdatiOns for 80 Inmates.
The hardware merchants of New-fork took
action On Saturday relative to the death of the Hon.
Oakes Ames. It was resolved that by his death the
hardware interest Of the United States loses one OF s
most active and efficient members, the MANUFACTURING
interest its most able champion and advocate ana tne
country one OF those great minds whose grasp is not
tratnmeed by the Of trade but labored jealousy
aud efficiently for the promotion OF al great commercial
interests
The cornerstone of the new st. Bernarts
Roman Catholic Church. in FOurteenth-st., between
Eighth and Ninth-aves laid yesterday afternoon,
by Archbishop McCOskey, according to the estaDlshe9
formula Of the Church. short sermon was preached
by Father Farrell OF 81. Peters Church. Among tnOse
present DR. McGynn, Father ClOwry, Father Hal'
rick Healy Father Francis, Father Rgney Father Far
rol aud Father GABRIEL Healy, pastor OF the churcn
The building will be Of Gothic architecture, with two
spires The front viii be OF brOwnstODe, with stone
trimmings. 1t will be 70 by 120 feet, and VIII cost sl4O
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
MUNICLPAL PLACE-HUNIING.

POLITICIANS TOBAfENTED WITH DOUBTS ~
Whether or not the Mayor will send IN any
further nominations to the Board Of Aldermen at their
meeting today is the question that agates political
circles There weyo held at the Maison Doree
and other places yesterday where this question ana the
chances of the various candidates discussed at
length 1t seemed so be the prevailing opinion that
the Mayor would send in his nominations for
either the Fire and Police Commissioners or
the city Chamberlain, while others held that
no more nominations would be sent in until those
already submitted the Board disposed OF by con-
frmatOn or rejection Several OF the callers on satur-
day endeavOed tO learn from the Mayor whether or not
he would send IN any nominations to-day, but he was
uncommunicahye. The list OF callers was smaller than
usual. Among them the Hon. William L1imbeer
and Gen James Bowen. two OF the nominees for Com
mlssioners OF Charities and Correction; Congressman
Robert b. Roosevelt Judge spaldng, formerly Chair
man OF the Apollo Hall General Committee, who is sup
posed to be urging the claims OF some OF the prominent
Apollo Hall men for place on the new COmui s.iQnsi
George W Matsel Assembiymau Patterson and Ofhefs.
urged upon the Mayor positions on the various Com
missions, say with any certainty VINO VIII DO
given place IL pretty generally conceded that either
Hugh Gardner or sheridan shook and George w Mat
sell will be nominated on the Police COmmsslOn ana lt
is believed that there viii be a military mau on the
Commission hut OF these things are certain IL Is
believed also that II more representatives, OF
Apollo Hall will be on either the Fire or PO-
lice Commission, but even tAls Is 'prODemntcal
Assembyman Patterson Is urged. Tor the Police
Commission by a nnmeer y, East Side poll
ticans bu ii IS not believed that he will succeed Vari-
candidates for Police Justices talked O but as the
bill has not yet been signed by the Governor the Mayor
lieying that lie has much business on hand at the
present time as he can well mana-e
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
JUDGE cHAsEs LAST LETTER.
TIE PLANS THAT DEATH ENDLl

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following letter.
the last ever written by the late ChieJusce was ao
dressed 10 the Hon. Richard c. Parson and was "r'en
on Monday evening b.tween and 6 O'Clock;
NEw-YoRK, MAY 5, 1878.
,tv np,p CoroyPr: since the adjournment which came
rnne ton SON have made my way TO New-h0tk, anu
am nassine three or four days with Mrs Oyt IL seems
Cd t he an entirely out OF the world in the mdst on
S's 80 Rahvon. bnt lam too much OF an invalid 70 De
more than cipher Sometimes t2el as IL Yer Yer Ie' am,
fhouph alive am Oh my way 20 boston, WheIe an nIn
to ry treatment from which great results are pr pI3 m
ised hui expect little. The lapse OF 90 yeals Is au ~
cure. Mrs sprague Is passing week n'io VIZ" N''
and Ethel at the Clarendon. .,,.,. -, ,otr,
Don't you want TO go TO Coloradof lhinK VI spi"s
in late May early june - - ,r-s
Write me at Hotel Berkley, BOslOh' Lofo ". Ni'''
Parsons and Julia aud Richeri. q , c,..
To Col. Il. c. Parsons