davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
TELEGRAMS.

Thomas and Simeon Slurtevant and
a maiden lady named Mary Buckley were
found murdered at their residence in Halifax
Massachusetts, Monday morning No clue to
the murderer.
Mrs. Outlaw, keeper
In Little Rock, attempted to kindle a fire In
the stove last night with cOal-oii when the
can exploded and Mrs OUTLAW is now living at
the point OF death.
Philip D. Corie, cashier of the Atlanta,
Georgia, branch OF the Freedmen's saving
bank and trust company, was arrested Nom
day for embezzlement. His defalcatIon Is es-
umated at ten thousand dollars.
McWalters and Crooked, who killed a
German named Rolf at Nebraska City a few
days ago. have been captured, and are now In
jail at Hamburg, Missouri. a party OF their
friends tried to release them last night, but
were driven of oy the sherif's posse.
The British house of commons now
stands three hundred and forty-ei3ht con-
servatives and three hundred liberals and
home rulers. The journals generally approve
OF the determination Of the Gladstone govern
ment TO resign. The Times says only one
member opposed the decision.
James Purvis, 8 brakeman on the
New YorK Central railroad, shot and instant
~ killed negro named Isaac Henderson as
nvan streets, In New York city, Monday
night. Puryis was arrested and acknowi-
edged the crime. He says the negro repeated
ly insulted him.
The southwestern portion of Europe
has been visited by very heavy gales and nu-
merous disasters to shipping on the Black Sea
are reported. The steamship Wyoming
which left Liverpool on the eleventh Instant
for New York, returned to the former port
Monday and went into the docks. She en-
countered terrific gale on Friday and lost her
funnel and lifeboats. The Abraham Lincoln
was wrecked while on a voyage from Cardiff
to MeSsina, and five of her crew were
drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
ohio Patrons of Husbandry.

NENIA, OHIO, February II, = IHe @
e grange OF Ohio met here 10 Day, nNe
Ses, red and ffiy-1ive delegates being present,
hunt -ere all masters of oranges. No5thy
who v H Ellis presided, and one hundred
Master Visiting members were present. This
ana fifty all Ut about forty-fiVe oranges IN
repr presentA nd is the first annual meeting OF
the state, O. state grange. The forenoon
me Ohio examining credentials, and
was spent Ia miitees. IN the afternoon the
appointing cOu ecretary and worthy master
reports OF the S, ion 10 ask the railroads for
were read. A MOI snts was made and indig-
half-fare arrangem> ton 70 make an organ OF
nantlv tabled. no at the same fate. The
!, certain newspaper m We hundred and fifty
secretary reported that L IS in Ohio had been
i've Of six hundred grams committee was
.,pDointed 10 report on mutuaA are secret:
f6r farTn-property. The meeting was voted
: motron 10 make them open voted 10
doWn The meeting 10 night Is Dc hun
conferrsng the nth degree on about nv tate
lred masters. Only about thirty IN the = u
having received that degree, men are enth
siasfic and wor kwith rapidity and harmony
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
ROSSVILLE.
Sd. Valentine ana 1ardI Gras-BnsIness
-Treights-ReeeiptsO OF Cs1fOB, lite.
From an Occasional Correspondent !

ROSSvILLE, Tenn. February II, 1874.
AS this is a memorable dav, allow me to
give you "some dottiDgs OF things Ia tlis and
adj jacent sFcuonS. Well, business first.
saint Valentines day Is a Jolly day with
young Americans OF the present day. 1t
slightly reminds your duh country CORES
poHdent OF MaTdi Gras, i.e, it is a day that
their love 10 their lovers. AS MaTdI Gras prfyf-
leges females to act the part OF males, SO saint
Nalenttnes day, allows the Pent-up passions
of sweet Venus to express the secrets OF her
heart to AndOnis?
AtnO timein the history OF West Tennessee
and particularly southwest Fayette county,
where there has been so much activity in bus
tne,s-circumstances considered. To- day at
Lafayette there has been more freight Ie-
grain and substantially than at any time since
the completion of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad. We have the records TO prove
the assertion.
You must excuse the statement made
some days ago by your. occasional
correspondent" from Fayette that 1--WE
bad uard times In West Tennessee and
often said: Sauce for the goose is good for
the gander, also" Our good, trusty farmers
(and laborers generality are bringing in their
cotton freely, paying Off their merchants
that have run through the past season, and
realizing better price for their cotton at La
fdyette than account sales In Memphis will
show. In point of good prices for cotton and
other produce, and the honest margin in dry
goOds and groceries, l venture the assertion
that no place in West Tennessee or North
Mississippi can equal Lafayette. Many of
our best houses sell annually over one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of goods No
hard times here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19

ing OF the franking privilege was nearly two
millions less tsan the estimated expenses for
the current year, and nearly three millions
less than the estimate for the next,7scal year.
Some of that increase was attributable TO the
exten- ion OF the postal routes, but Il was clear
that nothing had been saved by the adoption
OF the franking privilege.
Mr.. Shannon, membero of the postOffice COM
IA ttee, addressed the house In advocacy OF the
bill. He believed the provisions OF the bill
were tight, and, believing so, he had bac K bone
enough TO advocate Ii at the risk ~ incnrring
newspaper criticism. He had been informed
that hYe-sixths of all the mail matter OF the
country consisted OF newspapers and periodi-
Gals.
The house took recess until half psst seven
O'Clock in the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of a deed OF trust
~ executed to me by W. p. Walker, on the
18th day Of February, 1873, and registered in
the Registers office of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, In record book No. SO, page 45S, viii, on
Monday, the Esd day OF March, 1874,
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, in front of
No. Monroe street, Memphis, Tenn, the fol-
lowing property, situated in Shelby county
State of Tennessee, and described as follows:
Being the tract of land purchased of !. B.
Kirkland by W. P. Walker, by deed dated
March !, 1859, and registered in the Registers
oii1ce OF Shelby county, Tennessee, to which
reference fs hereby made. said tract contains
about twenty acres, and Is located on Island
40, In the Missi 5ippi river. 1 will sell said
land at the request OF the benefciartes named
in said deed of trust and 20 pay the debt
therein secured.
The equity of redemption Is waived and the
title is believed to be good, but shall sell and
convey only as trustee.
fel9 G. 3. OLIVER, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
S25O,OOO FOB $50.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
On March 81, Next
go, 900 Tickets; IL, 1000 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS,

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amount
Ing
The Concert and Distribution of Gifts will
positively and unequivOcally take place on
the day now fixed, whether all tue tickets are
sold or not, and the l20O) gifts all paid in pro-
portion to the number OF tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths, or
each coupon, s.. Eleven Whole tickets for
$500. Send for circular.
The time for the drawing is near at hand,
and persons intending 10 purchase tickets
have no time 10 lose.
TIIOs. y. BRAHLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, and Man
agsr Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
louisville, KY.
For full Information In regard to this
scheme, call on A. ID. GIBSON,
20 Front ST., cor. Madison, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

THE Assessment of 20 cents on the 500 OF
Il taxable property. payable In cash for the
4. L. Brown mandamus, and The 20 cents OF
Ike assessment, payable in paving certid-
Gates, and also the 10 cents assessed on the SIGO
OF taxable property for the Mississippi River
Railroad tax, II now past due, and not having
been collected rom those persons VINO have
paid their taxes for 1873, and as IL is impera-
lively necessary that the same be collected at
once, notice II hereby given to all persons
who have not paid their taxes for the year
1873, as well as to those who have paid their
general tax and have not paid the special tax
above mentioned, to come forward and settle
at once.
After the LIST day of March, 1874, distress
warrants will be issued sgainst all who fan to
comply with this notice.
F. c. SCHAPER,
Iel9 Tax Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
MARRIED.

HOOK-KELLY-On the 10th OF February,
at st. Pstrieks Church, by Rev Father Vesle.
JOSEPH c. Hook and Miss ROSIE z. KELLY.
all OF this city.
MACDONAID-CANTW ELL-On the l7th
Of February, by Rev. Father Eagland, Don
AID MACDONALD and Miss LIZZIE CANrE ELL.
all of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
NOTICE.

MO dissolution of the firm Of L. GODSHAW
~ & 20. has taken place, notwithstanding
the fact that notice OF such dissolution has
been published by l.. GOdshaW. / expect to
maintain my rights against any and ali per
sons. T., KOI.T TINSI-V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19

Governor Baxter, of Arkansas, has Is
sued proclamation oaeriDg reward OF hNs
hundred dollars each for the Hot Sprlngs ana
Gadshill mail robbers, either alive or Se2q'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19

CINCINNATI, February IS.-DuFlng
the MarJi Gras procession through the Ger
man PARTON of this city Tuesday night, Geo
EschenbIeenner, twelve years old, was bru-
He was stsndiEg upon the sidewalk remark
ing upon the different costumes as the plo-
cession moved along. His wounds are pro-
rlnnncan fatal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
Notice of Dissolution.

TTNHE firm Of L. GOdshaw & Co. was dissolved
Il on Saturday, the l4th inst. The under
signed, having that day purchased the inter-
est Of his partner, l. kOiInsky, in ssio firm,
and assumed the liabilities OF the same. is
alone authorized to receipt for debts due the
firm. The undersigned viii continue the
business at the same place, No. l9l n tain
street, under the firm name of L. GCdshaW &
Co., and iOvites the patronage of his old
friends and GUS toners. L. GODSH AW.
MEMPHIS, February L, 1874. feIS-S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
MASONIC NOTICE.

EUREKA COUNCIL, Not, r. & 5. N.
II regular communication Of the w
Council will be held at the hall, this ~
(THURSDAYl evening, February 18th, at "a
O'Clock, for the transaction of business.
A prompt attendance requested.
Visiting r. and $. N. 3 fraternaIly invited.
By order of JOHN ZENT r. I Nj
Attest: G. II. MYERS, Recorder feI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
MADISON, IND.

MADISON, February l7.-Mardi Grss
was celebrated here to-day in magnificent
style. The procession was three-quarters OF a
mile in length. Momus, king OF the carnival,
was seated on chariot twenty-One feet in
hight and drawn by ten horses, each hand
sOmely equipped with plumes and
sheets, and ridden by a uniformed page.
Ten marshals directed The ceremonies. Tae
tow has not seen such a crowd present since
the war times The utmO hilaI1ty and
sportivepesS prevailed, both amongst the
masked and the spectators. Tonight grand
masquerade ball is in successful progress.
EN-A NSVITT,E ND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
BEECHER'S
CHRISTIAN UNION,

MYTH TWO CHRONOs. Serial supple
w ment free for ten days longer. Address,
by postal card,
a. LARCOMBE., Agent,
feIS CfAE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
EvANsVTIJE. February l7.-MardI

Il kALNo I4llF9i It CUl uoIJ IT NJ a VI
Gr8s was celebrated by procession Of about
one thousand maskers. The streets were
thronged all along the line, which was several
miles long. The masks were almost eNclu-
sveIy Of a ludicrous character, moderate
proportion being elaborate. Three bands fur
nished the music. No disturbance occurred
during the proce- sion. King @Omus was rep
resented by large pOrk-packer. About five
Thousand strangers we're in the city. Toe st.
George hotel was opened this evening by
most brilliant banquet and ball 10 about
three hundred guests, a large number of them
distinguished men of Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
NFW ORLEANs. IA.

NEW ORLEANS, February 17.-Ihis
is holiday. The banks are closed and there
are no markets. The carnival procession to-
day was unique. The king and several hun
dr9d mounted attendants orientRlly arrayed,
with helmets and cuirraSs OF gold and steel
the Persian contingent OF infantry and artll-
lery, King Boabdils and escort, and
the Kings Own made a grand display.
The Mystic Crewe procession at night was
an extensive affair, the theme being "hnvoys
to the Court OF COmus" from the old and new
world. TweEty-three cars, containing nine
ty-fiVe figures, on each car a group of figures
typical OF one OF the countries of the world.
The streets to-day along the line of the
procession were crowded with spectators.
The weather was cloudy, but no rain
Mercury 70. After the Mystic Crewe pro-
cession, thu King Boabdils and Shah left
the st. Charles hotel with a bOdy-guard Of
one hundred and fifty mail-clad warriors.
The potentates in palanquins, borne by moor
ish slaves, visited the kings army and the
Mistie CIewe balls, thence TO the exposition
hall, where grand reception was held. The
carnival was grand success.
NEW ORLEANS, February 18.-A. w.
Merriam, an enterprising citizen, vice
president of the agricultural fair association,
and, for many years, a leading spirit in the
mystic krewe, partici pated IN the celebration
of yesterday until half-past three, and died at
half-past eight o'clock this morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE HOME INs. Co. OF MEMPHIS,
February I6, 1874 n
A T regular meeting of the Board OF Dire,
n tors of the Home Insurance Company OF
Memphis, q dividend of five per cent. on the
capital stock OF the Company was declared,
and ordered to be credited on the stock notes.
felS-St II. p ROIlIINlI- Secrefarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19
MEARDI GRAS.
How iL WRs Celebrated at New Orleans,
La, Madison. Ind, Little Rock,
Ark and Other POiRts-A
Huge Day Of J un ard
ErOlic.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

LITTLE Rock, February l7.-Mardi
C3ras was celebrated here to-day on q small
scale creating considerable amusement.
OMAHA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-19

OMAHA, February, 1.-THE society
of this city paraded en- DiGSqHe 10 day, with
creditable display. The streets were crowded
with spectators. They give grand masqpe-
rade oall Tonight, at the Academy of Music.
EINTTNNATI OHIO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
H AGE

The dramatization of Mark Twain's
-'Gilded Age" has had a run of four
teen weeks in New York. The play
was originally written by a gentleman
an San Francisco, and after an unsuc-
cassful run of two or three
nights at the California Theater,
vas Withdrawn. Mr.. John T. Ray
mond made his first appearance there
in the character of Col. Sellers, a part
which he has since made as much his
WI as Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle.
We were present on the first night of
Of the performance of the play, and
could never comprehend why the San
Franciscans failed to appreciate the ex-
cellence of Mr.. Raymond's acting.
The New Workers., it appears, are more
appreciatiye. and the comedian will
doubtless reap a golden harvest from
his portrayal ofthe eccentric Colonel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
ONE IDEA POLITICIANS

One of the points in political discus
sion seems to have been pretty we'll
settled by the recent slectio rs. namely,
that the people do not approve of
sumptuary laws and that 10 party of
any consequence can be organized
upon the policy of prohibiting instead
of regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors. In New York the p%rohibitory
vote amounted to only a few thousands.
although the prohibitory candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Myron II. Clark, was
formerly an influential politician, and
once held the Governors office. In
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Talbot was de-
fea;ed, although the rest of the Re-
publican State ticket received subs;an-
iial maiorities Of the popular vote, be-
cause he was an uncompromising pro-
hibi.ionist, and would have stood in
the way of modifying the present pro-
hibitory laws. In ohio, with the aid
of the women's temperance crusade,
the prohibitory vote was less than ten
thousand. And last and least of the
instances we now recall, in Illinois,
where the total vote for State officers
was more than three hundred thou
sand, the highest vote for a candidate
of the prohibitionists was less than
half of one per cent. of the entire vote.
In the amount of the ~prohibitory tote
throughout the country, we may prob
ably find the number OF voters who
have no practical ideas of the duties OF
voting, and who indulge in dream. of
impossibilitieS as regularly as the cleo
tions come around. In the same cate
CORY, however, should perhaps be in.
Guided the party calling themselves
Labor reformers." In Massachusetts,
this year 1t may not be generally
known that this party had a candidate
for Governor, since he actually re-
ceived about one hundred votes out of
a grand total of one hundred and
eighty-hve thousand. 1t is pretty well
settled now that q party of one idea,
and for the promotion of one class in
terest or n moral purpose, and with
no relation to the general admins
istration of the government, never
can gain the support of even an influ-
entail minority of the people. But
this more especially applies to the
question of sumptuary legislation.
Year after year, in different States, the
prohibitionists have urged their idea
as a party platform, and their party is
no larger-we might say it is smaller
than it was at the beginning of the agi-
tation. To intelligent men this fact
seems to convey a pretty forcible lesson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

idatiou. for if guilty he should be ar
rested, il not he has no fear. The
Board submit the result of their work
with the consciousness that they have
properly discharged their trust. The
Returning Board adjourned subject To
the call of the president.
PIrrsBuRa. Pa. Dec, 26.
A fire last night, on Fourth avenue.
destroyed property to the amount OF
about $25.OCS; partially insured.
JErFfRsoNvILLE, INp., Dec. 26.
Two brothers. Bill and Nat Beck,
noted rowdies. while on a spree last
night, entered John Ramspat's saloon
to raise n disturbance. They purpose
~ became so boisterous that Ramspat
ordered them out of the house, but
they declined to go. Bill struck RAMS
pat with a beer mug. cutting his fore
head badly, when Nat advanced with
a knife and said he believed he would
Kill Ramspat, and commenced cutting
at him. inf,icting CHASTITY wounds on
the head, face and body, someo of which
are likely to prove fatal. Both assail-
ants were arrested and are now in
Jail.
Dispatch from Governor NcEnery-
Fight Between Governor War.
mouth and Dan. &. B%yerlev-
King kalakaua-Tiltou. lseecher
Case-MiscellameOus.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.
The following dispatch from Gov
ernor McEnery was published here
this morning:
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.
The wrong just perpeirated by the
Returning Board against the people of
Louisiana, and which virtually threat.
ems the safety and integrity of the Re-
publican government in the United
States. is a more browning infamy
than the action Of the Lynch Return
ing Board. 1t surpasses ven the mid
night order of Durell and would not be
submitted to by any free people with
out resistance to the national author
ity represented here by Il large por-
ton of the army and naval fleet sus-
ming the u>urpations and sitting
the voice OF the people.
(SignedJ JOHN MCENERY."
New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.
There was a fight between Dan. c.
Byerley. manager of the Baiietin, and
Ex-Governor Yarmouth. on Canal
street. Byerley knocked Yarmouth
down with a stick and jumped ON him:
Yarmouth, drawing his knife stabbed
Byerley several times in the abdomen.
The wounds are dangerous. Yarmouth
was arrested.
New YORK, Dec. 26.
The sub committee of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House met
to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
decided to continue its investigation on
Monday.
King Kalakaua had a reception al
Windor Hotel, to-day, at which were
present Major General Hancock and
staff, members of the army and navy
clubs, resident consuls and members
OF the Board of Trade. An address was
presented by the latter body, in which
the board stated that they view with
great iutel est the announcement of ne
gotiations for a commercial treaty be
tween the Sandwich Islands and Thu
country. King kalakana stated tina,
he would send a suitable reply in 8
few days.
The Tilion-Reecher bill of particrl
lars suit was up to-day for argumen: il
the Brooklyn City Court. Tilton'.
counsel not being ready. the Court SCI
the case down for Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
BORN.
SPIRITUAL LECTURE.

+. W. SHORrRIDGE and Mrs. BELLE
CHAMBERLAIN. of California. arc in the
city, and will preach or lecture. treat the
sick. and give public and p~rivat. seanccs.
While they charge those whe arc able to pay,
the poor will, not heturned away noy neglected
for want Of money. They have the parlor
and adjoining rooms at the TURNER HOUSE.
Mr.. S.ortridso will preach at tho Courthouse
te.lay at , o'cl, ck P. ~. and Mrs. Chamber
lain at the same place, in the evening. a. : 80.
They will allow any person to ask civil and
proper questions, or if tho ministers of Eu-
reka wish to test their clai ms to Divine in
spiration in their lectures. or as teaching the
everlasting good news. they arc respectfully
invited to attend and expose tho ialsity Of
their claims. No charge for the afternoon
lecture. Evening lecture. 50 cents. Minister.
free. d.7.lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
ATTEMPT TO MrRprR.-General NJ,

ArrENFr TO MURDER.-General NJ.
G.. Cobb, . prominent lawyer of San
Francisco, was shot, and it is feared,
fatally wounded by Mrs. Hannah
Smythe, oil Wednesday last, a full ac-
count of which is given in the San
Francisco papers of Thursday. The
shooting that General Cobb had &C.
frauAsd her in . lawsuit. in with he
was hsr counsel. The press dispatches
o flase Wednesday gave US the full par
ticulars Of the arrest OF All Sup for
peddl'ng cigars without a license, but
the brilliant compiler of lightning in
telligence failed TO notice so trifling an
occurrence as the above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27
Fl8E IN AUSTIN AND A MAN
BURNED TO DEATH.

BY a dispatch from Austin we learn
that early Christmas morning a fire
broke out in the frame addition to the
residence of James Sutton, which was
occupied as a sleeping apartment by
James Curley, a brother -in-law of Mr..
Sutton. The fire vas soon extinguish-
ed, after which the remains of Curley
were found burned to a crisp by the
bedside. A Coroner's jury found a
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. Deceased was an old resident of
Austin, where he leaves a large circle
Of friends and relatives 70 mourn his
terrible death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

An INPosroR.-Katie King, the re-
puted disembodied spirit that has been
duping the people of Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities for several months
past, turns out &c be a hundred and
seventy pound female who eats like a
coal-heaver and swears like an Aus.
tin Sunday School scholar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-27

TAKEN IN REEF.-The White Pine
Ners pine to us this week reduced in
size. Dull times Is the cause of its
curtailment. The publishers prom
Use to increase to its former dimen-
sions as soon as business will justify.