davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, june S.-Mr Disrae says that no
loss than seventeen bills of domestic import
ancc arc to come before Parliament, and he
urges members to he diligent to avert pro-
tractcd session.
a drstruc;:vn fire occurred at Newnham,
Cambridgcshrc, to-day. Eleven families are
homeless.
LONDON, june S.-A dispatch from Bombay
says the wet season has fairly set in. The rains
are heavy, and there is rejoicing at their pros
prctive beneficial effect upon the crops.
PARIS, june s. The feeling at Versailles Is
gloomy. The proposal for the dissolution OF
the Assembly has been signed by l25 OF the
Deputies, who have hopes Of securing IN add,
ton the signatures of the 1875 members form
ing the Left Centre The motion for dlssolu-
ton will be presented in the Chamber at the
earliest opportunity The Left Centre is deter
mined to have settlement OF the question
republic or dissolution the August adj
irurnmcnt.
ROME. june S The American pilgrims will
be received by the Pope next Thursday.
VIENNA, June S.-An international confer.
cncc TO discuss measures to prevent the spread
of the cholera. aud for the regulation OF quar-
antne and to study the causes OF that disease
will meet here on the 18th instant. All the
| European powers have accepted Invitations t.
send delegates.
LONDON, june The insurrcction at F,z
has been qucIlcd. The SuItau's troops, on the
! l9!h ulto., opened heavy canonadc on the
town, and kept it up for several hours. Many
houses aud stores were burned. The troop:
afterwards entered and sacked portion OF the
town. Ninety Inhabitants were killed. The
loss of the troops was triiing. The insurgent:
gave up the fight, and submitted, and the Sui
tan granted amnesty.
MATAMoRAs. June S "A recent act of the
| TamauIipaS State Congress re establishing cap
taI punishment for murder and other crimes
| has been pronIu gated.
1t is understood that the Mexican Govern
mcnt will reform the customs tariff under Ilb
cral terms, aboshing the export duties or
money and silver bullion.
CRY OF MEXICO, June ., VIA HAVANA =
Local customs duties imposed 90 goods golns
from one city to another within the territory o
Mexico, arc to be abolished
All the parties implicated in the burning O
the alleged SGrccrcrs in Jacobo are IN prison
Four were arrested by the police, and the 9th
crs surrendered themselves None OF them car
read except one, who is the village schoollnas
ter. who says the outrage would not have beef
pcrpetrated had not the Project sent orders tt
hurry the execution.
1t is thought that if the Supreme Court doe:
not order special court to try the case. tho
prisoners will escape Justice, as the judge be
fore whom they appeared is disposed to dis
charge them on bail. Several Of the accused
are Indians.
HAVANA. June S.-Adviccs from St. Thorn
as to the Sd instant report that the small po2
is raging in Jamaica. and all vessels from port
| of that island had to undergo quarantine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
Congress-,
Congress

10 the Senate yesterday resolutions from the
Toledo Board of Trade 10 favor of reciprocity
treaty with Canada were presented. A petit
ton was submitted asking for the equalization
of taxation upon State and National banks. A
number of bills were acted upon, but few of
them were of public importance. Among those
passed were measures to increase the pensions
of totally disabled soldiers and sailors; to in-
crease the efficiency of the life saving service
on the coast, and for the better protection of
emigrauts The bill for the distribution of pub
lie documents was taken up, and an amendment
offered to allow the franking of the documents.
The Senate declined to act upon the question,
aud it was passed over A bill was passed re-
moving the political disabilities Of e. L. Steven
son, of Virginia. A sharp debate arose upon
the bill for the repeal of moieties to intormers,
and to institute other reforms in the customs
laws. The Senate concurred, by majority Of
3. 10 the House action in striking FROM the bill
the section providing for the seizure by the
Government Of the books and papers Of mer-
chants. Without making any any further pro-
In the House OF Representatives, among the
bills introduced was one to increase the reuenue
and restrain stock gambling by imposing tax
on all sales Of gold and bonds Mr.. Butler
made bis second effort to get the Civil Rights
bill in such position that it could be finally
acted upon at this session, but he failed to OBJ
tain the requisite two-thirds majority so the
bill remains in the regular order, from which it
can hardly be taken before the adjournment
The bill to admit Colorado into the Union as
State was passed by majority of more than a
hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
LOST Avn EUE.y'U.

7 OST-A CANARY BIRD. a reward of
- two dollars will be paid for its return. APP
ply al the office of the Clerk of the Gas Works,
Market House Building. je SIT
q. REWkRD-Strayod or stolen from The
BLACK COLT, with two white front feet, scars
on both sides OF n'ck, that on left side not hra!
ed WAS shod in front but not behind. The
alb we reward will be- paid its return 10
PHILIP JOHNSON, Patrick St,
ic q 3L= Near Sd Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
The Famine in the South.

New ORLEANS, June S.-Goveruor Kellogg
sent the following message to-day to the Secre
tary of War: The relief committee reports
that the suffering from the overflow remain:
undated In Atchafalaya, Lafourche, and Qua
chita valleys, although there is some abatement
on the banks Of the Mississippi. The commit.
tee is issuing fully forty thousand rations daily
ln some districts they are compelled to restrict
work is not attainable for the ablc-boded. Il
the general government would order the issu
ance of twenty thousand daily ratious more thar
the first appropriation, it would avert much
suffering"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
Simmer Hurricanes,

MILWAUKEE, June S-Beloit was visited
| by terrible storm this morning. The spire o.
! the First Presbyterian Church was demolished
and that of the Second Congregational Church
| was badly damaged Many roofs and chimneys
we're blown down. The same storm swep,
over considerable area, and serious damage
is reported at Howard, Illinois.
KEMpvILLE, Ont, June ga whirlwind
| passed over this place yesterday, unroohng a
number of houses and evelling several build
iDgs. A large amount of property was destroy
ed and several persons injured, but 10 lives
| were lost.
SYRACUSE June S.-The gale yesterday owe.
turned number of small boats on Omoudaga
Lake So far as known, one boy was drowned
and another is missing. Much damage was
done 10 Syracuse by the wind; many houses
we're unroofed, and chimpeys and other struc-
lures we're overturned. Reported disasters on
Oneida Lake are discrcdited, as the storm did
not reach there
HARTFORD, June S.-The heavy showers Of
Sunday night and Monday morning caused
freshet 10 the Mad River at Winsted, wash
ing the streets badly and causing considerable
damage The dam of the Lathrop cutlery
works gave way. The Naugatuck and Farm
iugton rivers are very high. The dam of the
Washince mills at Salisbury gave way on Sat
urday.
ALBANY, June 8.-Thc track of the Susque-
hanna Railroad was washed away at several
points by the storm yesterday. At East Wor-
cester several houses and barns were carried off
by the giving way of dams. No lives were lost
KINGSTON, N. Y, June S.-The storm Of
yesterday and last nigh was one Of the most
severe ever known in this section. Consider
able damageis reported from different localities.
10 Delaware county the streams are all swollen,
and have washed away crops, fences and build.
iugs The flood swept through Prattsvilc
Valley, carrying away several houses. One
man named Clark was drowned On the New
York, Kingston and Syracuse Railroad cuI-
vert was washed away and the track submerged
iu several places, but no serious damage Was
done. In Saugerties great damage Was done
to the fruit and grain.
Livingston Creek, south Of Catski was so
swollen as to partly wash away one Of the abut,
meDts under the Livingston bridge on the Ilud
son River Railroad. Passengers and baggage
have to be transferred at that point. The Re-
form Church at Oaxsackis, was struck by light
ming, but not destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
TUESDAY, JUNE Q, 1874

Tn commenting upon anonymous communl-
cations, the Richmond Enquirer says: but
it cannot be denied that it is great evil TO
permit the use of the press to any who Will not
write over theis Own signature. The editor OF
the paper is, of course, known, and ne speaks
the sentiments of his paper, rejecting as nearly
as possible and as clearly as he is capable the
views of the public. The Anonymous Core
spondent' only speaks for himself and reflects
his own views; and when he attacks an ndl-
vidual, an institution, a sect, a Glass; or Gus,
tom, it should be done boldly and publicly
over his own signature, that the public may
know exactly what weight to attach to his
opinions and assertions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

The commencement exercises of the Univer-
sity of Virginia will begin on the 18th. On
the 29th the foal celebration of the Washing
ton Society will take place. Robt. S.Saulsbury'
of Georgia, wilI'b the orator. % the 3oth
the final celebration of the Jefferson Society
will take place; M. w. Ransom, jr, OF North
Carolina, will be the orator, and James H.
Powell, of Missouri, the medalist. On the Isl
of July the address before the Literary Socle-
ties will be delivered by Rev. Father Ryan, OF
Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
EH.NHL EU.E.NE KGE.

Arrivsl,-Boat d l. Tayl r, to Georges
Creek Coal Co; Chas Clifton, II DclifcId, Benz
Williamson, j l. Reid, 5 5 Howison, j w
Burke. w q Hunter jas Dayton, Thos Patton
and VIM Walsh 10 American Coal Co.
Departures Boats Ell Baycr, Park Agnew, J
II Woodburn. Geo Hughes, w J Lloyd. j =
Moore, H Stickney, Johnny, j Il I CouleLan,
ID A Lowe NJ kersey, NJ snow, Chss Clifton,
II Dalifeid and w Hunter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
EUEIATlU.SIL.
rLFFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
" NEAR MARKHAM STATION,
FAUQUIEK COUNTY.
Terms: $500 per scholastic year. No extra
charges. Apply to
K. JAQUELIN AMBLER, Principal.

REFERENCES:
Tho Clifton Preparatory School is one of those
noble high schools preparatory TO the Universe
ties Of which every Virgnian should be proud
and the success of which every lover Of sound
learning ought earnestly to desire The well
known scholarship, skill and experience of its
Principal, MIR. K. j. Amber, renders the school
worthy of the liberal patronage OF those who
seek thorough training Tor their sons.
Gil gLEs S. VENABLE,
Prof. Math. UNIV. Virginia.
We cnlorse the above recommendation OF
Colonel Fcnablc.
J. JOINS. Bishop of Virginia:
F. NJ. WHITTLE, Asst. Bp. Va
ScnELE UEVEKE,
Prof Moi. Lang. Univ. Va.
B. l.. GILDERsLEETE
Prof. Greek Univ. Va.
WM. Z. PETERS,
Prot Latin, Univ. vs..
II take pleasure in recommending Mr. 4. }.
Ambler's school to the public"
- '''' ES. JONES,
Prof. Mod Lang. Wash. and L e Univ.
Markham station, je 4-d2m&twlaw2n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
IMPORTANT SUIT-The Washing ton Chron-

1MPORIANI QUILL ne w aSnQ StO0 enron
icle of this morning says:
o. D. Barrett esq.,, filed in tho Equity Court
yesterday bill for William G. Z4nizinger and
wife, in which they allege that when the will OF
William Fisher, Mrs. Zantzinger's father, was
recorded, some years ago. part of the same was
frauduently suppressed, whereby it was made
TO appear by the record that square No. 1870, in
this city, and 10, 600 acres of land in Mason CO..
Va, passed by the residusry clause OF the will
to the residuary devsee, whereas the original
will filed with the Register of Wills shows thst
said property belongs to Mrs. Zsntznger. The
plaintiffs also allege that they sold to Mrs Fsch-
or u house and lot on street, near Ninth st.
northwest, for $4,000; that the defendant Will
liam Gunton, acted as Mrs. Fischer's agent in
the matter, and prepared, or caused to be pre-
pared, deed containing a general clause cover
ing not only the said house and lot but also the
square and land above mentioned, which they
signed, not knowing that they were deciding
away anything but said house and lot which
they say was fully worth that amount at that
time. Since the death of Mrs. Fischer the de-
PENDANT has held the square and lands in Qucs-
ton as trustee by virtue Of her will, and the
main object of the bill is to set aside the deed,
save as to the house and lot on E street. and to
obtain possession of the Virginia land, or their
value and of the proceeds of the sale of square
No. 130, sold last year, for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
COMMUNICATED.


My squib of Thursday last seems to have but
added fuel to the fumes now raging SO turlously
in the breasts of about eleven or eight people i'll
thi. Congressional district that is if colnmunica
tioIs in your newspaper are to be admitted as ev-
dence; and also to have had recal ci:rant ciicct
upon yourself, for instead of excluding ehusions
upon the Chieftain's qualifications us law-maker
from your columns rs requested, those illusions
have been more numerous than ever before
three of them even appearing in one issue, that
OF yesterday. If my object, however had been
to defeat the aspirations of CO.. Mosby, and the
hopes OF his political friends it could not have
been more successful, even had you granted my
request-which was but the expressed wish of
ninety-nne out Of the hundred people who t.ke
enough interest in the matter to give 1t passing
thong ht-thst is if you continue the publication
of such articles in the same unlimited profuson
that characterized yesterdays issue; for there
are two ways to squelsh political asplrants-to
let them severely alone Or, which is just as eli
fcctua to thrust their applications for positions
upon the public I'd nauseam and well may the
Colonel cXram, save me from my friends J.
concerning one of whom may repeat what Was
once said 10y Il sensible old fellow to young
speaker, II p7scevc, John that you have been
to college, but your intellect are wcak'-ior
what could be weaker than 10 assert that the
communications that have appeared in the ia
zetLc upon the fitness Of Col. NJ osby for Congress
''Are highly interesting and instructive articles!
But if neither you, nor Col. MosDys S4uad,
show any mercy t. your readc S, | shall, and
will clo:e by rcnarking that it is not necessary,
to be prophet nor the son of prophet to read
what is plainly written on the walls, and That Is,
that the corruption and mbc 'illty OF the present
administration have so Disguised tho country at
large that the people have determined to make II
change that the next Congress will have n
Democratic majority, and that the representa-
tvs from this district will be in accord with that
majority, and not with the designs OF General
Grant who will then have to fight that majority,
and whose sole object is and has been TO secure
Il third term. ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
lCOMMUNICATED.

Persons residing near the square bounded by
Queen, Royal Princess and Pitt Streets are in
your debt for your article 10 relation to the
NUISANCE in that locality. | know not where
we are TO go for help, except to the public
press, against the general 6lthiness Of our town,
as indicated by the many bad smells which as
sail the passengers upon the streets 10 every
direction. [ hope most earnestly that you will
continue to 'cry aloud and spare not in so
good CAUSE.-THE cause Of the people against
official delinquency. Has the Beard Of Health
been abolished by law ? or have they practically
abolished themselves? And what are the other
authorities doing? If we are SO fortunate as to
escape u pestileuce this hot season, to a mcrcl
full Providence alone will We owe thanks; Ger
tainly not to those who are charged with such
matters by our laws. *.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

The Senate Committee on Claims, which has
very large number Of cases before 1t, does not
now expect to report on anything further than
the general bill to carry out the awards made
by the Southern Claims Commission, which
calls for about ssSO,O0O. This bill will prob,
ably be reported ,on Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

Gov. Shepherd offers Senator Allison his
advice as to what recommendations should be
contained in the report of the committee that
has been investigating District affairs The
Governor is, apparently, anxious the Federal
government should settle up the District debts
and start it on new financial career.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

There was heavy rain in the vicinity Of
Baltimore, last night, which washed the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and
Potomac, aud their late trains were consider
ably delayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

St. Louis has laid the corner stone OF a new
Merchants Exchange, which will cost one mil
lion dollars, and is two hundred and thirty-three
feet by one hundred and eighty seven. 1t is
bounded by four streets, and will be completed
by the fall of 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

PEAT--The West is beginning to cast about
for the coming fuel. Coal is too expensive,
aud wood is getting scarce. There are im.
mepse peat deposits in Nebraska, Minnesota
and Dakota, which are, under these circum-
STAGES, attracting attention. In Canada they
have already resorted to peat and seventy
FIVE thousand tons per annum are sent to mark
ct from near Montreal, and one or two other
places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

The Senate Committee on Territories having
concluded the examination Of the additional
charges against Gen. McCook, have decided by
majority vote to again report favorably on his
nomination to be Governor of Colorado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

An International Conference to discuss
measures to prevent the spread Of the cholera
and for the regulation Of quarantine, and to
study the causes Of that disease, will meet in
Vienna on the 18th Instant. All the Euro
pean Powers have accepted invitations to send
delegates,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

The friends Of Judge Joseph Christian, of
the Court of Appeals, have determined, it is
said, to present his name as a candidate for
Gopprass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

burgers that did not go on this delightful trip
insinuated that the noble knights being thirsty
drank all the water out Of the tank before the
engine could be supplied, but we believe moth
ing of the kind Envious minds will circulate
such stories The trip is one to be long re-
men. bered with pleasure by its participants
and all expressed themselves as being highly
pleased and we'll satisfied. Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
SXiPpE.SG We Tvs,

Port Of Alexandria. June ..
ARRIVED.
Brig Eliza Stephens, Georgetown, to VIM A
Smoot.
SAILED.
Steamer New York, Philadelphia by F 4
r .cd.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Curriomsn, by F A Reed
Steamer Columbus, Baltimore: by B Wheat.
Schr Era, New London, by American Coal
Company.
Schr F & Russell, Middletown, by American
Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr w A keeney for this prt. cleared ut
New York 9th.
tSchrS Louisa Bliss and Emma Il Hart, hence
ut Boston 9TH.
Schr Lahana, for this port, cleaerd at Lubec
2nd.
Schrs w Chester S w Kay and L Deltsrt,
for this port, sailed from Boston 9th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

/,HOW CHOW and MIXED PICK LES. hy
~ the gallon, quart and pint, for sale at Ia
King street ,,.,
IN NJ. +. DHODh Ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
7 AND FOR SALE IN FAUQUlER, VA.

SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF
LAND IN THE Bal E-GRASS REGION
OF UPPER FAUQUlhR FOR SALE
This land is situated on the waters of Thumb
run, within seven miles {" Salem and Markham
stations, and adjoining the Vermont and Lscd's
farms. I
l will sell this land II; price considerably be-
low the value placed on it for taxes l aln pre-
pared to offer inducements in the way Of terms
to any party or parties who vii! buy the whole
tract until the close of the month of June.
If not sold before, this land will be offered for
sale at public auction, on the premises, in tracts
to suit purch scrs, on WEDN ESDAY, the lsl
day of July next | invite all persons disposed
to buy to examine the land and communicates
with me, drccting to Markham station, Eau
auier county, Va Il. &. AM BIER.
F,uuuior rounlv NH 2-2sm4m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

DUGGY and WAGON SHAFTS, Rims ahd
ID SpokeS, Of extra quality, and at low pr'ce'
Call at IS KING ST., on the corner.
nv II J. T. CREIGHTON u son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

T TITLE GIANT and GENEVA FLUT-
IL ING IRONS. Samples Just received at
No. IS King street, corner Royal. Call and soc
iaZ j. T.. CREIGHTON IL son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

rHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS and
~ SMukl ING and CHEWING TOBACCOS
ut IA King street "
il. VIM f BROOkES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

A VERY FULL LINE-ALL NJ MBERS-
AT
les ID. f. WlTMER co.'s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

YYpTON HEkBHkTS PRINTED BUT
y TER; also HAlghts do, Just received by
INV 20 g. VIM. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

ID hRASOLS-A new supply. Call and see
l. them at No. " King street ,,
,ovlG X. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

rUST RECEI VED-Anothcr new style "'
- P>RASOL very handsome and cheap
Gail and see Them. "
my III u. +. VII III En- W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

~ SACKS LaGAUYRA and JAVA
i I COFFEES just received ani for ;alc "I
the decline by
10 > j. u. VI i LID " nv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

A lot of dirty Salt, suitable for agriculture
purposes, for sale by
nv ID HOOE " JON Nd lDN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
T 1OLORED DRESS GOODS.

Just received Grenadines, japanese Silks,
plain and striped, MohairS, Dcbiges, &c, all al
them ut very low prices
led D. f. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FIVE CENT
i CIGAR in town ri l47 King street
,.l WIN. +. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

SALE OF TIE FREDERICKSBURG GAS
Works. These works were sold on Thursday
last for 5000 by w. H. Fitzhugh, and e.. o..
lockwood, and were bought by John Lee
Smith, esq, President OF one OF the New York
city National Banks. We believe that, orIgl-
nally, the stock represented some s'o,ooO, put
was reduced to about half that sum, few
years ago, in order that the rate OF taxation
should be on basis that more nearly repre-
septed the value OF the property. The present
sale is certainly bargain. fredericksburg
Ho,uL}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09
FERGUSON'S HAIR DEPOT.

A GRICU LTURAL SALT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

TEWELRY JEWELRYl
- New styles arriving daily, consisting "i
Gold plated Rubber and other iancy styles also
q full line of French Gilt and Rubber Neck
lacas, ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-09

DELTS! BELTS!--A large assortment o
ID Leather and Elastic Belt. cheap NJ
NV 20 FERGUSON'S HAIR DEPOT.