davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-29


| "Well. I trust you will feel properly grateful
| for the kinduesa Of Miss Jullet-a
WHAT IS HEB NAME Z"
| Switch, indeed l don't know, cir, as it's q
thing never can remember, is names; not as
could ever say bern, though abe telled 1t me
twice and knows as it had dewitt you'll
excuse it, eir-at the end ont"
" a deyill repealed, stnrting.
AYE: elr: as is inst what said, an with the
sclf.satns look as you has on you now"
"Mlza Juh:, says /, that bent your name,
"'Ycs, granuie, it is,' says she 'and il you
want to remember it, just you think OF the old
gentleman
~ But no, gn'm,' says I, 'the Lord preserve
me from thinking on nny sich person as is T.
goin about here roarin' lion seekn' whom be
might devour. AM says I, II you'll excuse
me, miss, I'll call You BY your christenen' name
instead, which nllers do, sir, reglar. God bless
her."
I too made up my mind to cali her Juliet;
for how could I-eyen taking St. Anthony into
question-astociate those laughing lpn and rosy
cheeks wi1h the Prince Of Darkness?
Il WAS not long before aaw her again. In
fact, our visiting routes appeared to coincide,
house and now IN another, and cannot say thai
I Was always edited By the words which fell
from my fair acquaintances lips on theee occa-
sions. She bad a way OF
Rfp1SG H0UdHsH0D
over anything which Ind the slightest approach
to what sha called '.cant," " aad which was geu-
orally the pious sentences Of resignation which
many Of tie parishioners were a. trouble to
bring forth for my approval. She once spoke OF
Job as . *'person OF most unfortunate dirty
habits;" ind hoped that an old crossing
sweeper, with whom ne were both &C.
onacted aud who had Mrs. Boselyrs objection
to baths, both Turkish and otherwise. would not
end by getting into the pAtriarch's condition
Sne lead the Bibie in as lively q tone as it it
we're novel, and spoke Of ST. Johns Epistlea as
iofly!"
. once felt obliged To remonstrate with her.
took the book into my own banda, and nut it
away. She stared at me with q lovely rising
blush, aud as We went downstairs said:
mir. Chasuble, did offend you today"
"Onend me9 No."
"1Een Why"
II am afraid Of your offending these peoples
principles By ouch expressions. Please don't be
offended, "--and indeed vaa color,og violently,
80 but remember, they d. not know what y5u
1neau as well as I do. You would not like fouz
Needless tongue to harm other peoples souls, /
AN sure"
''of course mott but. Who would mind
Tbat say:"
Everybody who knows and likes you u IL
as you deserve to be lfked.rs
When got out Into The street felt hot and |
breathlesH. What had been On the 3oint OF I
saying Nothing tsery dreadful; and yet wis !
thankful from the bottom Of my heart that had !
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

teeming Imagination had conjured up
amours upon his part which had no
foundation in fact, and who was ever
ready to apply theories of her suspi-
cion to the slightest fgment Of appar.
ent fact, until his whole existence was
filled with apprehension. In this
connection, Mr.. Beecher will explain
why, from this cause, he was for years
compelled TO abstain from pastoral Wis
its TO the families Of his congregation,
and forced to demand the appointment
of Mr.. Halliday who discharged this i'm
portaut part of his duties, simply be
cause he could not be seen with u wu-
man without being subject to suspi
cions which filed him with anguish.
at is said that Mr.. Reechers state
ment of his domestic troubles, owing
to the dangerous and painful hulluein.
atoms which he has been constantly
compelled to combat, and Of which,
from their very nature, it was impois'-
BILE for him to speak openly, and the
unhappy affair of Tilton and his wife,
will constitute his formal defense one
of the most curiously dramatic and in
teresting papers over presented to the
public. Those who already know
the nature of its contents predict that
it will make great revelations, which
! will not only settle hnally the troubles
in hi. own family, but will fully &C.
count for the popularity Of his rela-
tons with Tilton and hi. wife, and sci
at rest at once and forever the other
terrible scandals connected with his
ma INC already given to the public, and
stiIl further threatened by Mrs. Wood.
hull aud other maligners Of his good
repuie."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

Courier. Journal relates the circum.
stances which directly contributed to
arouse the bad blood between them.
A few weeks ago, waiter in hotel in
Port Gibson, Miss, eloped with the
daughter of the landlord and repaired
TO Nicksburg, aud in ono OF tho
churches OF that city were married
The affair caused rejoicing and much
Boosting among the colored element.
One colored man, chancery clerk OF the
county, made a speech TO his Assem-
U.,l fellows, claiming the negro as the
coming man, and declaring that II
he were single, nothing should deter
him from marrying white wife. For
this and similar foolish utteranoes, he
was denounced in The press aud con
de,nned ON the streets. lie became
alarmed. had himself locked up in Jail
afterward left the place. The excite
ment increased and eliminated in white
aud black arming themselves, the ne.
gros drilling in the streets and the
whites sending out patrols for their
own protection at night. The whites
"---.;l. III .od the
moved the more IVI ii'u"0'c
blacks concluded that it was the paf'
If wisdom to cease the eauseless con
test. The governor call for troops was
osteusibly caused by this condition OF
the fairs of the city--reaily, says the
correspondent, il was oceasioned by
the fear that the radicals would be de'
feated in the approaching election.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
ROTTEN ROW

\ correspondent of the New York
Times writing from London
Of this famed falsely named street,
SAYS;
The row is the general rendezvous.
The people on horseback are always a
pretty sight, or at least the horses are ;
but the most wonderful part of the show
is the people who sit on chairs on the
path under the trees ormake believe to
walk, for movement in such a squash is
almost hopeless, and the promenaders
scarcely do more than make time" as
the soldiers sometimes do. The scene
u like Il panorama from the fashion
books. Every style Of costume is pa.
raded for inspection, aud the long line
that uniolds an endless ribbon Of rain
bow hues. 1t is impossible not to be
struck by theincrease of brightness and
picturesqueness in the female attire of
to-day, compared with what it was
lew years ago.
Modern dress, however, if more bril-
liant and striking Is, it must be admit
ted, scarcely SO modest as it used to be,
and It wolld seem to be chiefly de
signed with the object of at once Gov
erlng and discovering the figure. The
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

ThE proceedings at the sale of short,
horned cattle, near Paris Station, in
kentucky, on Tuesday, was diversified
by = little affair not anticipated by
more than two or three Of the thousand
persons present at the sale. Shortly
before the sale began, several members
Of the Shropshire family Of Bourbon
county, Kentucky, attacked Mr.. Geo,
W. Rust, Of the National Stock Jour
nal, Of Chicago, with knife, while
one or two Others of the same family
drew pistols aud threatened to kill any
one who should interfere. The bystand.
srs did interfere, however, and the bel
ligerent shropshires were overpowered
and removed. But their exhibition of
Kentucky chivalry exercised Il dc.
pressing effect upon the sale and in
jured II to the extern, Of several ,hou.
sand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
= 7----I---------
A KITCnEN HEROINE


Mr.. John Y. Clark Of New York ought
10 raise The wages Of his servant girl.
Mary Quan CLARK recently gave helping
and to q police officer who was attacked
by Q crowd Of "roughs." The crowd
we're beaten of, but they "spot,,d" Clark
who keeps q corner grocery and has q
dwelling adjoining. Mary Guam 10 in
Clarks kitchen, aud she sleeps In q room
between the kitchen and the store. She
heard q noise in the kitchen after
|? o'clock the other night and got up to
zee what was the matter. She saw
q big whiskered man in the
kitchen with pile OF light wood an tho
door aud y can OF coal oil pouring on the
wood, and box Of matches ready for use.
He was evidently preparing to make =
hre, but Mary ssked the fellow what he
was doing there. He stopped his work,
grabbed the girl by the throat and com.
laenpsd slrangling her. She caught him
by the WHISPERS aud tagged 40 violently
that bo Vas Obliged TO looas his hold
Mary sprang awsy from him, and he told
her IL she made any noiss be
would kill her snd throw her body On the
IRE he was about 10 build. She
made no noise but disappeared in her
room. She went into the grocery stors
and coon reappeared in the kitchen will
. big cheese knife. The incehdary
reached fer her again and she plunged
the knife 10 his che l., and contin ued
hacking and slabbing him shi'o be wa.
getting out of the Kitchen by the window
The girl then raised an alarm, but the
police were not quick enough 10 catch
the villain. He was doubtless one OF the
RsGg with which Clark and the police
oticsrs had tho difficulty. Such = scullery
maid 40 that girl 10 worth having.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

closely fitting dress Of the fourreau
TYNE is almost universally adopted,
and offers q somewhat aggressive
challenge to the eye. There
may be a piquancy in its boldness, bu,
it certainly detracts from the soft and
tender grace OF womnnhood. The
tight clinging robe Of diaphanous Cos
samcr, which is appropriated to the
scmi.nudity Of evening dress, IL still
more alarming. There are many IN
dicatous of the possession OF wealth,
and the multiplication of sudden for
tunes. The pace of social competition
grows more iuri Gus, and good taste Is
sacrificed TO the ostentation which com
pcls remark if not respect
Rouge seems to be coming more
commonly into use for fair cheeks.
The footman's powdered hair is be.
coming the rule rather than the exeep-
zion, and every body who chooses sports
a cockade on the men servants hats.
Until lately powder was regarded as
an exclusive badge of an old and dis.
tinguished family, and parvenu who
Toured his servants heads was laug he'd
at. The rule which restricted the
right to use cockades to officers Of the
army-the cockades being, in fact, an
old military ornament used also to
be strictly observed but all these dis
tinc,ions are now, perhaps very patur
ally, being swept away, and the onl,
limit to what people may do, if the,
choose, is the length of their purses
All the rich people in the country com,
to town for at least a few weeks OF
months to spend their money.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

WHAT was polite i'll the politics of
the last presidential campaign, with
Grant at the head Of the Republican
ticket, it appears will be impolitic in
the next, with Grant at the head OF
the ticket. Then he was held up as
the special friend Of the colored peo-
pie, to secure their votes. Now, since
"White Leagues" aud Black
Leagues are in the order the South,
the friends of the president assume the
role of the white mans friend for him,
believing, apparently, that the whit c
leagues will command more votes than
the black ones.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

SEN. LOGAN is visiting his family
and friends IN Murphysboro, and look.
ing after his real estate matters in
Egypt. The suspicion that he came
down to inspect the political landscape
comparing the Eighteenth Congress
ional district does him infinite I'M ust.
ice, a Carbonate letter writer says,
Certainly it does. The distinguished
gentleman is innocent IA lamb Of
any such purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

By singular and unexplainable
mistake, a large package, containing
many copies Of the financial speech Of
Senator Logan, found its way among
the official documents sent out under
the frank of the post Office department.
The Industrious clerk who addressed
the papers, failed to discover tho mis-.
take until large number of the
speeches were on their way to the
place Of address,-too late OF course, tC
rectify it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
THE SUICIDE OF YOUNG
BRENT, OF PARIS, Ky.

lIlufiuIlhll ellS NnNJ ~ ihl'
2Ith.l
James. A. Brent, son of S. g. Brent,
OF this city, aged about twenty-four
years, committed suicide in his rooms
last night about one O'Clock, by shoot.
ing himself through the heart. He
was clerk in his fathers bank, and
young man of much promise, and
stood high with the community. Last
night he n.tended a social dance at the
Bourbon bopss, leaving there about II
o'clock in apparently good spirits, aud
going directly home. His sister, who
remained later than he, on returning
home discovered him lying dead on the
floor of his room. Owing to the storm
Of thunder and rain that was prevail
ing at the time, his parents did not
hear the report Of the pistol, and the
first intimation they had of the terrible
tragedy we're the shrieks OF his sister.
His reasons for committing tho rash
act are unknown. lie was widely
known, and the affair has cast gloom
over the entire community. This makes
the eighth person who has attempted
to commit suicide in this county this
month, three OF which have proved
fatal
Editorial in same paper.l
HEDIED FOR HER.
The sad suicide of James A. Brent,
at Paris, Kentucky, il the one theme
among the many here who know his
beautiful sister and the great worth of
all Of his family. He was engaged, it
seems, or at least paying serious atten-
ton, to Miss Kate Spears, lovely and
accomplished young lady of Bourbon
county All her wealth ran in her
veins ; she was gentle woman, |,
came to her ears, whether truly OF
falsely We know not, thatthe elder Brent
the wealthy banker, had objected tc
the alliance for which his son was anx
ious, on the ground that Miss $. was
poor. In the quick-spreading gossip
of the village-alas that Arcadiar
bliss should be subject to go fatal ,
simoon--tho high. spirited girl hearc
of the cruel speech which had laid at
her doors the greatest of the modern
crimes. When her lover came to he
that night "all in the purple twilight,
he was met with tears instead Of smiles
which were his wonted welcome. II,
. was Informed that he need con
, tinue his attention no longer. Neve
could she enter family by whicl
such an objection could be urged. Tn,
lover implored in vain for reconsid
Grafton Of this determination, and lief
with the threat that unless hop,
was given him within twenty
four hours he would seek or forget her
'for the grave remembers net" Loy
ers have so sworn ever since the new
moon first rose, and have as often bro
ken their VOWS, aud the proud CIR
over whose hand young Brent bent hi
8 head for the last time ere he hurried
away aud disappeared in the distan
cleaning little realized that she had
sent him to hi, death. The tragic and
dramatic result is already known t.
our readers. The pistol bullet whicl
went TO his heart brought rest to him
and he rocked not OF the agony o
those who loved him, of the shock tC
the sister who entered his room
flushed with the triumph of rcgning
belle, to tell her pretty, sisterly stor!
, Of the ball, and found him dead on hi
bed, in the prime of his manhood, the
E vigor of his intellect and the iullnes,
of his promise.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

THE VICKSBURG TROUBLES.
The election in Vicksburg to take
place on the fourth of August-Tues-
day next--has caused much local ex /.
citement in that city and much com.
ment upon the subject by the press far
and wide. The existing excited state of
feeling and the anticipated trouble may
both be traced indirectly to the feeling
caused between the black and white
people Of the city, by the civil rights
bill . correspondent Of the Louisville
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
NOTICE

MI T.,
~IArE ~ ILLINOIS.
IOUST1 90 ALEXANDER,
In the Circuit Court Of Alexander county,
ptrmbcr term, \. u, Is1i
icnjamn southard
Eunes Manufacturing Company. Elijah
". Morgan. David II. Morgan, Iha.a' l..
Parsons. Wilfrcd Eames. James Is. Dean, :.
Stats Iaylor aud Edwin Parsons. Trustee
Of the Cairo cay Property COMPANY, Frank,
lin l.. Parkcr, James Ellis. Ha tie g. Eaulcs
NAMING Mayncld aud William f. Brown
iirE If VI. Mayncid and Coz ana William
Storer.
Petition for Mechanics Lien.
Affidavit of the non-residence Of Elijah "
Morgan, james u. Dean, Edwin Parsons,
Franklin l.. Parker, james Ellis, Manning
Mayh and William storer, above named
defendants. having been filed in office Of the
clerk Of ssid court, notice l. therefor hereby
given TO you the .aid Elijah w. Morgan,
james -. Dean. Edwin Parsons, Franklin l..
Parker, James Ellis, Manning Nayheld gnd
william StOrcr, that the complainant Gled
aid touit On tie third day Of June, 4. h.
1874, and that thrreupon summons Issued
out Of said court rcturIable on the iir-t Mon.
day In the month Of September neYtb. IL
reuiredb by law,
Sow, un.e,s you shall personally he and
appear before said court on the iir,t day o
the next tsepiemherl term thereof t. be
holden In the city Of Cairo In said county on
the ilr.t Monday In september next. aud
plead, answer, or deIHur to the petition
complainant, the same aud the matters aud
things therein charged aud stated will be-
iakrn ~ confessed aud decree entered
against you according to the prayer OF aid
petitioner. X. :. lOCUd,
GEORGE FISHER, a. tirgk.
:. i, WHEELE.. -'"'''
Cairo, iliino ;, June III. lS7A
T1B-1i-W..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

GIN. GORDON denies that he is in
favor Of third term, and many south
ern newspapers, among them old and
influential ones, strongly condemn the
idea. Those who favor it, in the
south, are the Office. holding republic
ans, and politicians who have hopes of
becoming Office holders should the
scheme be successful.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

The second Woman's Congress OF
the Association for the Advancement OF
Women, is to be held in Chicago in
October next. Among the list of vice.
presidents we note the name Of DIR.
Mary Stafford Blake.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

Tx Sparta Republicans and others
up that way are dissatisfied because
the Republican Congressional Conven-
ton has been appointed to meet at
Mound City. II is not a central loca! !"
ton aud can only be approached by
circuitous railroad connections.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

A ST. Petersburg correspondent
gives an entirely new version of the
diamond affair. 1t is now said the
Grand Duke wanted to marry the
American girl, aud that his family de-
vised the diamond story and its de.
uoument the more effectually to
separate them. They should have al
lowed him to marry her.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
- ~ hs' aoJph
IS4lS4e0S0UIlEI Corner statess IT.
CHICAGO.

TIE moa Renotcnsd Spseiaiist ~ the Age, me.
treatment Of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and U2l
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
he result Of early indstloss other sssss producing
AfRvcussEss. fnksLrs ON THE yAcA, AvERsIoS 70
SOCIETY. ixrAiptp SIGHT LOSS o. hEhonJ Asp
hASHooD Pga;- SETLY cvRgD. tue CsBAN or
MEDICAL LirEnArURE. nlstssA via shssss sasrsisss
sapsinias vso may NARY Why not Wy. The i.vsdnssn
- nsssss~ 1tss ssissss sssss saA Price " ssaN
ssnsia pAin sssisd ssvssps. Isdiss ssSslas surgical ~
medical s'saaAssss sr sAviss NAP ell - salssss he a'ss
IsunAs trsv,ssa vta puvsas spsstnss. eaAsd stssS%
NSss|~ cSss GsafasSs<s hstesi sssss - tses.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

- ~fthe Normal institute
THE session =.
At Carbondale closes to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
JuHN ". OBRRLY. Edi,or and Publisher
nv THE uAIL, lJJILnTIs

assdiss matter on every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

Open every business dav from . a. IN. 10
p. M, and satr. day evenings tor savings de-
posts only, IRON q TO 8 o'elock.
w. HysLOP, Treasurer,
, 1874-05-28
VALUATION OF WISCONSIN,

1pecial pisputch to The chieaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, May 26.-The State Board Of
Assessment has about completed its work Of
yaluing the property OF tho several counties Of
tho State. Tho aggregate valuation has boon
increased romo PSI, ,000,0 900, and now roachos
SI2l, 1850, of which SS9S 216,072 is tho real
estate valuation, aud 3s5,070, ,2B7 personal prop
orty. There was no classification Of couution
such as usually has been made, but the lowest
county valuation Of farming lands per acre ia
about 90, aud the highest 543. The lowest total
yaluation OF Any county Ia Burnett County,
$3.50, l09; aid the highest Ia milwaukee, County,
$50 2S2, ,665 Of which s37,O25, ,1Y7 is rcal eatate
aud Ile rest personal property. Tho columns OF
tho different items Of personal property are not
yet footed.
Tho following countics are put ahoad en- the
different items:
Milwaukee County, morohanta and manufac-
Jurors stock, s5,y5o,GA7, also bank stock,
S1.035000.
Dane County loads In horses, s1,147,e2o, also
cattle, a74a,G4O.
Wa,kes4a, sheep, $134,808.
Grant. hogs, $99,3l3.
, 1874-05-28
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Tho following is tho programme Of COM
mopccmont-woelt ut Dartmouth College:
Stsndeu, Jft,a 2l-3:1t p. M, Dacca1arroate DID
tho Theological Society, by Tho toy. William D. Wright,
Of Boston, Mnes.
Monday, june 22-8 p. M, prizo Bpeahing,.
!Heddav, jane 23-tArat day of e1n,nilnon for nl-
nission to Ooleao)-3i. n., 01nss Day Exercises.
mont.
EednssdaN Ju,e 24-1o:3o H. M, Anniversary OF tho
United Literary socotles: Address by Tho Hon.
9sofga D. Lorns, Of Salem, Mass. poen. by Prof.
Enlogy on TIM 1aie Chief Justice samonr Chasc, bo-
foTo tho Alumni, by thu Hon. Wiltlnm NJ. Evarla, Of
ads Band.
Thnraday, Juno 25-s Il. rn, hlsetinscf the Aurn,l
IN tho, Cspol. 1880 n. m., Commencement ,ExeI
, 1874-05-28
A LARD CORNER.

Special Dfspaech To Jhe Chicago TtlbMne.>
New YonK Mny 26,--It is r,1,nored OIL tho Pro-
duco Exchange that thnro will bo " corneri' in
lard. Tho crop Of lard thiB year istnany millions
of pounds short. It addition, tho, murkot has
tho eontraots expiring daily. It ia understood
that Western doa1ors a1o "long" ofthe groator
part Of tho amount On handi in this country. aud
New York dealors aro supposed to be "Bhort."
The price hes steadily e to
Thia advance has soriouu1y crippled Bomo OF tho
"boars." aud two woll-lnown honsos were re-
ported.to have failed: No formal announcement
Of my failure has yet been mado, butit is we'll
through their Immediate trouble. It. isstho foar
that tho" "sllorts" will not moot their contracts
THAT provcnts' o turtheE: heayy advance in tho
price.
, 1874-05-28
4 PECULIAR MON0MANlAc,
'Gpsctal Disxlteh 10 Ths Chicugo 7rthu,

=. ,Epsoial Dlsp4tch 10 Th6 ChlcuO0 YrfAune,
BT. PAUL, Dlay 2U.-Oharlss Aatzol, tailor,
before coming from Germany soyou months ago
exchanged bis savings for American gold, which
be carried in 9 bolt about Ills body. Tic worked
in Po:tsyillo, Pa, several mouths, during wAioh
would bo murdered for his money. On the wny
here from Choago, ho became acquainted
With two Germans, who advised him to deposlt
his gold In baik. which ho agreed to
do on bis arrival hero. He camo In on the aftor-
III tanking hours, he ualAed from tho train to
u bank q w HYsh Aaa qulekly empuaQ ths
, 1874-05-28

belt and throw the gold nnonntingto to $1,000, by
landfule into tho river, mud after It threw tho
bolt, wl,loh boy who, WIS fishing nonr by:
caught, recovering, n.fow dollars. THO man ay,-
poara perfectly same on al otllor aubjoots, but
had becomes lnonomaniao rs to Tho danger Of
carrying money, md still thinks hp took tho only
way to eaYc hiB lfo.
, 1874-05-28

Now York, has'boen appointed Associate Justice,
Of the Supreme Court Of Florida, In place Of
Judge Franklin Fraser resigned.
, 1874-05-28


19OARD-FOtt USN or PIANO AND LESSQMa;
~ also. plano Fant cheap. Thnso who ansWotod u
before this, ~ holr woro lust, Address
Y o., Tribune dtfun.
1QOARD-A GENTLEMAN WISHES DAY BOARD
~ with AwldoH lady, In private heetltnH.slphts.
Wsro there fow ahug buasApFa. Address VI,
Irunn nhcH.