davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
THE RIVERSIDE REGATTA.

The residents Of Manhattanville, Carmansvile
and Washington Heights will turn out in great
force this afternoon to witness the amateur boat
races that will be pulled on the Hudson in front of
the Riverside House. The sport will commence at
five O'Clock p. NJ. with a slxoared barge race be-
tween the Kesolute Boat Club, Of Washington
Heights, ana the Carman Boat Club, OF Carmans
Vile They are to pull two miles, one mile round
q stake boat ,, ana return return Botn crews have
three weeks, and will make q good race. Tue
Resolutes are the iavOrites in the betting as they
are the heavier crew but the Carman boys expect
to make them work for victory. Alter the barge
race there will be single scull race over the same
sented by Gowan Duncalf, the proprietor or the
Riverside House. The entries closed on Thursday
night with twenty-eight aspirants for aquatic
hOnors. Nearly all the prominent amateur boat
clubs are represented, and Curtis, Keator, Yates
Roach and Young are among the entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
BOATING NOTES.

The regatta OF the Patapsco Navy will be held on
the 25th inst
The members OF the Potomac Rowing Club will
have their annual regatta on the same day.
The New Jersey boat clubs have also chosen the
25th inst. to formally organize State association
The race between the Atalsntas and Yale is on.
Could not ATLANTA and Argonauta try the skill OF
their men and the speed OF their boats now tina t
both clubs have trained crews2
The Alcyone Boat Club, OF Brooklyn, will hold its
annual regatta to-day.
The four cared race between the Argonautas, of
Bergen Point, and the Buffalo four viii be rowed
on the Kill Won Kali on Friday next. The Argie's
pnia. and the Buffalo crew will consist OF Chris.
TOPPER M. Badly. bows John N. Dorr, John 3. Green
and Charles r. Dunbar, stroke. This race IL is ex-
pected, will prove good one--the Buffalo crew
coming here with an envable record, and the
Argonautas being the winners in many hard
rowAd race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
A New Steam Yacht.

From the Cork Constitution, June g..
magnificent new screw steam yacht built on
the Clyde, for His Grace the Duke of Atercorn,
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, arrived at the North
wall on Thursday morning, from Greenock. She
is called the Married., and is exquisite model OF
marine architecture She Is gorgeOusly fitted out
in her saloons and staterooms and is furnished
with every luxury to be desired aloat. She Is
provided with pair OF admirably constructed en-
gines, with inverted cylinders OF thirty horse
nominal, but capable OF working mp to sixty horse
His Grace the Lord Lieutenant attended by
several members CT the Vtceregal Housed hold, pro-
ceeded on board yesterday evening, and steam
being mp, the new steamer was soon got under
weigh for trial trip down Inc river. She hoisted
the burgee and nag OF the Royal Irish Yacht Club
OF which His Grace is patron. In the run down
she attained high rate OF speed without any
vibrations being caused by the pressure or by the
working Of the engines. After passing the Pool
beg Light she made for the southwark, and after
passing the west pier she steamed round Kings
town naroor and returned to the North wall
where His Grace the Lord Lieutenant and suite
dlsembarked. The trial trip was most successful
and the weather was as Summertime and genial
as possible. The headquarters OF the viceregal
steam yacht Married. Will be at Kingstown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yacht Idler, Mr.. 8. ]. colgate,
N.Y.Y.C., made remarkably quick trip from
Staten Island to Newport She took the out
side course and, with fresh breeze abeam, made
the distance In thirteen ana one hall hours
Mr.. w. H. Langley, the owner Of the schooner
yacht Comet the winner OF the Union Prize in the
Brooklyn Yacht Club regatta is putting new
mainboom his yacht, as the old stick is TOO
light, and bends like a whip.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club OF the City of
New York is the title OF yachting association re.
Gently organized. Thirty members are already
enrolled on the BOOKS and Mr. Edgar Williams. OF
the New York Yacht Club, will probably be elected
Commodore. They have purchased the club house
and grounds recently occupied by the Harlem
Yacht Club, and expect soon to own large fleet
OF yachts.
The Prospect Park Miniature Yacht Club sail
their annual regatta this afternoon on Prospect
Park lake. A large number OF small craft have
entered, and the boys anticipate quite a lively
time
The ladies' regatta OF the New York Yacht Club
is to be sailed Thursday June rs, and. If rumOr
may be trusted, will be the most successful yacht
ing event OF the season. 1T is understood nearly
all the available schooner yachts OF the New York
Yacht Club will enter. The Vision anc Oracle Will
also be out on that occasion.
The proposed steam yacht race, to. be sailed at
Newport in August, is exciting considerable dis
cussion in yachting circles. There Will probably
be five or six competitors.
Yacht Christine, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. s. p. Bagden,
from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday
forenoon, bound for New LONDON.
Yacht Restless, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. G. G. Haven, from
Newport, Is at anchor on milestone.
The annual Fourth Of July regatta at Boston will
be sailed over the course raced upon last year,
starting at two O'Clock P. NJ and entries will close
at the Office Of J. H. Bugbee, City Hail. at four
O'Clock on the afternoon OF Friday, July 3. The
judges Will be A. Claxton Cary, Samuel r. Spin
merry, Charles A. HAYDEN, Thomas Manning, and
Benjamin James. The prizes are as foIlows:-
First Race-For sloops and schooners measuring
three feet and upwards on the water line. Sloops-
first prize. $3.50; second prize. SO. schooners--
first prize, $500; second prize, 500. Second
Race-FOr centreboard and keel slOops and for
schooners measuring twenty five feet, and less than
thirty-eght ieet. Prtzes-FOr centreboard sloops-
first prize. 500; second prize, $50. For keel
schooners--F1rst prize, 500; second prize, $50;
Third Race For centreboard and keel boats
measuring twenty teet, and less than twenty five
feet. Prizes-F0r centreboard boats-arst prize,
$40; second prize, $35; third prize, $25. For keel
boats first prize, $40; second prize, $35; third
prize 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
How Russia Treats the Dogs.
from the Sun.l

So far as we know, Russia is the only country
where, during the months of May and June, there
is q wholesale determination OF dogs similar to
that now going on in New York. The Police De.
partment there includes brigade OF lamplighters.
In consequence OF the nights of ST. Petersburg and
Moscow being In the early part of the summer just
as light day, the lamps are not lighted at all.
and the amplighter brigade Is employed In hunt
ing UP wandering dogs. The theory there is that
every dog found in the street between the hours
midnight and six A. M. must be a homeless dog;
and the lamphghters, armed with large nets which
they stretch across the streets capture them and
destroy them then and there. either by stranghng
or by stick. The men are compelled to bury
the police authorities pay small premium on
every dog tail presented to them. In The daytime,
however, the animals are allowed to circulate per-
lectly unmolested, and the practice OF paying
premium for stealing dogs, recently put IN vogue
in this city by Mayor Havemeyer and his assOci-
ates, is utterly unknown in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
SAINT MARY's HOSPITAL.

The third annual grand fruit and Moral festival,
under the management OF the Ladies' Association
OF ST. Mary's Hospital, will be held at the assembly
room OF the Academy OF Music, In Brooklyn, on
the afternoons and evenings OF wednesday and
Thursday, June "a aud 25 This festival is In aid OF
most deserving charity, and the citizens OF
Brooklyn VIII no doubt be glad to show their ap-
probation OF its usefulness well as the labors Of
the ladies' who have it in charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
The Inquest.
AN ERA OF PEACE AND GOOD WILL,
From the Christian Union,

A gentleman, whom we may unhesitatingly call
the greatest poet now living in the Southern.
States, and in all respects one OF their most bril-
liant literary men, writes these words in private
letter IN response to some words of ours upon the
new era OF peace and good win between North and
South Yes; o new epoch is dawning upon this
long distracted land At all events, In the pure
serene, beautiful realm OF Art, there must soon be
no division between North and South. The few
scholars writers, thinkers, OF which nv own un-
fortunate section can boast are being drawn daily
more closely towards their Northern brethren
brethren now in reality and not in name alone.
May God bless you all for your unstinted kndnessE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AMIDEI-LEwTs. Son Wednesday, June g. In Paris,
az the American Legation, and afterwards at the
Church OF ST. Honore, by the Rev. Able Rogerson
Count BARBIELLINI ANrDEf OF Rome, Italy, TO
HARRIET r., daughter OF the late George X. Lewis,
OF New London Conn. No cards.
CockELEr-ALLEN--0 Thursday evening, June
Is, by the Rev. q. II. Gregory, PETER CooKELET 10
MISS JOSEPHINE ALLEN, all OF this city.
DE GARls-L1GlER.-O Wednesday, June H. at
oceanic, Monmouth county, N. j., by the Rev. 1. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
AN ANeLoAMERIcAN MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

From Gailgnani's Messenger, June 81
Mr.. Fraser, Secretary to the British Legation at
Rome, and recently appointed Minister to Pekin,
says the Itdiie is about to be married to Miss Mi
moi Crawford, an American lady, born In the Ital-
ian capital. and one OF the stars OF the Anglo
America Roman saloons. The newly married
pair will start immediately afterwards for China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
A NEW ART GALLERY,
from the Christian Union. I

Mr.. Probasco, the rich art patron OF Cincinnati,
has just returned TO foreign town with matured
plans for carrying out design which he has long
cherished He purposes establishing a gallery OF
arts and Sciences which shall make Cincinnati the
art centre OF the MIDDLE states. several wealthy
citizens Will cooperate with him and the city will
PROBABLY ala by giving land, and, perhaps, by
erecting the building. Mr.. Probasco Will give his
own private lection, which Ia one OF the most
valuable in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
The Dogs Side OF the story.

george Wliliam Johnston wayne Hovey), editor
u Mr.. Bergh's society paper, delivered lecture
seiore the Liberal Club last evening, OF which the
following is the substance
MR.. PREsIDENT-Now. as to the question whether
DdrOpnoDa Is or Is not In any degree dependent
apon the dog days Tor ITS development can be set
lieu DULY Dy ieeTence 10 the official reports tnat
nave been published on the subject That OF the
French government In 1862 was more exhaustive
and minute IN detail than any that has preceded
exact OF all investigations concerning the pathol-
pgy OF the disease. Among a population OF over
r. 900, 900 the most careiul attention was paid
20 every symptom having the remotest
analogy to nydrophobla, with the follow
ng result :--They reported lo5 cases attributed
10 the bite OF dog, twenty TO the bite
u wolf eight to that OF q cat and 1--WE to the bite
ii unknown animals. In 100 cases they learned
N March, Aprll and May, thfrty-nve during juno,
luly ana August, thirteen during September,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
SHADOWS.
From the New York World.I

From the New York Word.j
The Springfield Republican, which did so much
at critical moments for the reelection OF General
Grant to his second term, Is proceeding with equal
sagacity to promote his reelection Tor o third
term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

Q school girl, Florence Edmunds. She was passing
up street when q large dog sprung at her and bit
her on the arm. Another school glrl, Ada Eus
tace, was passing chained dog. when, being too
near, ne bit ner on the thigh. The other case was
Pat Farrell youth who, on gong up gateway,
was bitten by one OF Two dogs which were there.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
BROOKLYN Dogs.

A mad dog was shot in Luqueer street by a po-
lceman yesterday afternoon.
conference was held yesterday between the
Mayor, Corporation Counsel and ex-senator Henry
q. Murphy in reference to the legal restrictions
laid upon the dog pest In the summer months.
The opinion was that there was no necessity on
the part OF Mayor Hunter to take any action in
the premises as any citizen was authorized to
xiii dogs deemed to be dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

The London journals Of the 9Th or June report
as follows During the past fortnight more than
twenty persons have been bitten by mad dogs in
Birmingham On Tuesday three more-an chill
dr0--were treated at the hospital. The nrst was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
Hastings, D. D.. ALFRED DE CAMS to AprlIA MA.

Hastings, D. D., ALFRED DE GARIs to ADHIIA MA.
RE LIGIER.
FABREGON-MUTRUx-On Thursday June IL
1874, by she Rev. Grandhenard CAsIMIR FABRRGON
OF New York, to SOPHIE MUTRUx, OF st. Crolx,
Switzerland.
HHLE-wuIPP.-On Thursday, June Is. at tho
residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev. s. D.
Burchard ID. d., PIERRE J. HALE and MARION a.
WHIP, all OF this CITY, No cards.
LAwRENCE-LA FoRGE.-On Wednesday June II.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Port Rich.
mond, staten Island, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown, G.
Esq. OF thus city.
PENNocK-JARvrs.-On wednesday, June IT, AZ
the residence or the brides sister, by the Rev. j. y
Browner ZALhoN PENNOCK TO ELLA, daughter OF
John b. Jarvis, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

Died.

wILp.-Friday June 10. Mrs. JOHN WILD lnee
Miss Ada Wrayl, presented her husband with a
6pa
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
E1osLEB1 CEMETERIEs.

II a cardinal article Of faith with all
the 9loliammedans that the corpse and
rIe crave are sacred. and the result is
that neither being disturbed, their cem-
efarfas stretch over vast tracts, often
alro.rtHes. di-p-OportiOned to the cities
and towns from which they are nOur-
f-h-d C0n-tantinOple is surrounded by
immense eraveyards, suggesting to the
mind or a stranger that the principle
Hu-fua-- of STEAMBOAT, as indeed of all
civilization. has been for ages entirely
OF q fu0rtuarv character They present
q strange and extremely gloomy appear
aEcc. their white marble columns, sur
mounted By tUrbans, shimmering like
a+I0.t- through and above the graves of
Expresses that always mark the last re-
pose Of the MOsien -leepeTs. The shape
Cf the cared turbans indicate the posi-
lions or the dead The pillars marking
tha graves Of women are turbanless;
those over tie unmarried have a sculp-
turad rose AT the top. The rose mOnu-
meut- almost invariably denote young
girls since celibacy is thought discredit-
able IL Mussulmanic countries, and the
EiZLeit province Of the opposite sex 10
BE- the bearing and rearin5 Of children
Tine inscriptions are in letters Of gold'
and abound in such hyperbole OF COM
u:-ndarfon that an English-speaKlnS
person might naturally suppose soille Sn'
of the epitaplIs Of his own race had a been
f-sr.Iatad into the Turanian tongue.
- l.sr,.ad eulogies are bestowed upon
,rg,..n and the uuwedded are treated
,.-f-f, he silence Of charity, because, to
,ta OttOInanic mind, their loftiest fune-
80. have been unfulfilled. Sepuleburs
of particular families of wealth and dis
rfuction are rallied in and environed
with the omnipresent cypress, and the
tornbs Of eminent dignataries are lighted
with lamps and kept constantly burning,
a certain sanetity having been associated
with fire by numerous schools of theol-
ogy befooe and since the days of the
Roman vestals
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
AyOpT-p EATER CrREp.-Tl

An OPIUM EATER CURED Dl7!g-
gist. n London paper, states thar a
young lady who had long been addicted
to the use of Opium applied TO an emf
nent physician 10 make hypoderInic in
jections of morphine. Beginning by in
iecting mixture Of morphine and water,
he gradually increased the proportion Of
water without letting the patient know
of it, until after short time he used the
pure water. After each injection she
would gently fall into refreshing sleep.
For several months the treatment was
continued. the patients system being
gradually renovated by tonics. At length
the lady was informed that for months
she mad not been under the influence of
opium at all, and was greatly reioiced to
find herself cured of any desire for the
drug
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
LICENSE NO-7,2a6.

Contrary to almost universal assump-
ton, the official count Is reported as
showing a Hiy0TIty against License III
this State, the exact figures given being
,zoU.
This result puts an entirely new phrase
on the legal aspects OF the question. 1t
shows, so far as the recent election can
show, that the majority of the people OF
Ohio, instead, as supposed, OF being tn
Jdc'T are oppose" 70 the License OF the
| liquor traffic. TINS entirely upsets all
c;..",.atioi's based upon the assumption
| 50 EthrfaIly accepted, thaU the popular
| vote would sustain License, and VIII
cause NOT little embarrassment among
not "hly The Hquor dealers, Dut even
more among the mouslnS poLtlelahs,
VINO are ever on 'ile "lert iOr catering 10
iii' most "'ff'F'd passions OF men;
''- J.. 'I"cfitur t'''de's WI" engineered
."i.-...- .-.-- "i So ii'''i"ii Ia adol'-
t 'u '.it bow
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- 80, "! P'l' 80. -.
= -.-.'i''' 10. 'I'o - s.,Diiiis
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a. VI ~ I, - IL.
"'u'' nav 80 i,o'.oi, iialu ~, ~
'C'I lii'ii ~ IN. .ii.i'
tiio oiiioI'. w ~ ii'iI oii Una.
"hereoy lliey INh9lI nave sdEeu tligr
uiiIor'uii',Ie hA .! dsAihB 10 nave the
iAceA'S Cliu9e dSdill plI up W Oe NOoeu
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
No. I2.


IL'rEa-- rs -l- Plymouth Church
HE--T,-s5.ou j. Il strong. convincing doe
Uw"ut. HuI UU.as- DEVELOPMENTS shall Ee
made now rutir. 'v unforeseen. will
probably establish l.r. GaccArr's limo.
u.i." UG { r" u,ua- or ~ -raar majority
%. 'lo"- -,-.Hi g.o-. 4, Is strong
POINT. az" ,.-"r.y aI.l ..--iJ,y ru-. th.t
-t at >uyl cases. f.. burden rg proof
r.'-i~ upon Or" ",yuse~. and fIa- au-I-
must H' established 10y proof which q
reasonable IloG cannot reconcile with
Th" theory of innocence Were If not
tuTtll~ Just rule OF evidence. were every
oua whose good name is >uatrrreJ with
E-.t Charge, cuuuiugiy brought. to lie
considered guilty until proven innocent.
no man vg wuT.Gu's reputation would
b. safe. Ii is very easy. sometimes. to
b,ac.,eu with suspicion even the most
hiGlagi.s- life and character. but It is not
easy. generally. % prove the CHARGES un-
true. and even # il We're, no one could
be ic!Eiy required TO do .r. There Is no
clearer principle of law. and none sound
er and safer. than THAT he who makes q
cil"g-' Of c-inI", Iia prove it or 20 out
Of rouy-.
Weighing TIE evidence against Bir
Beecaer HE his rule, It Is simply imn0S-
sih.e Cor the investigating committee to
come Jn any other conclusion than they
DO. Their" Is not 81 court OF Justice in the
country tj.at ruUid convict Dir. BeecEer
OF adultery on tine evidence thus far bro {
S-aiuSt him Why then should the
FHiiia convict him. or 4 church commit
Tee. That he has done iEdiscreet things,
that llc Aas had improper friendships.
,..,,. =, L,. ~ -
-. r. - & my me- giE
''Ii.i'''
''', II 30
-; ;,..s,. &c anu ="
-f - -
-. '''' ''.''''9 anu '''''7''-
Ill. ,.-..---r... .-f......
s.. -; - I've =, ,.''l,i'
49,. +,.:-. .s $3.50,
-t...r-1.
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f-ll - o., - ili'iiio','! =,
"a -, .I,', ~ 'I.is = 'ii'
-, = ~ 'iis i''eiiTe
''' "a 'Ii, 9"9i'.i'S S.,"
80" iL.i, liii'HC tiiC S"NS'HS LAe
,'i .,'''' ''''' ,'''! '''''ii''li hi''! pe eA-
'l.,'''I' =, ''' 'I''-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11
FOST7ER,
Speech Of Hon. Chaz. Foster, Temp
rarY Chairman Of the Espub i-@u
StaTe Conventiou CT Ohio.

Gs"t'emeHF the Cog~,a'iau:
For this expression Of Your grr.....
confidence and high esteem / ana r..-
fouHdly grateful We are met again .-
the representatives. Of the great Rr.r' E:
can party OF the great State Of Di.y..s
the purpose Of taking counsel tU-ati.....s.-
we did through its earlier years OF JilaI
and triumph. the bloody years o. war
and carnage. and its later years or recon
structiOu and reconciliation. We meet
to-day TO deal with any new question
that may lave ari~eu. and 20 perfect our
organization 10y the selection Of ,tuGi-
dates that are t0 b. eie-itd ID C.t.i,E.
After an almost uninterrupted control
of the State for twenty years. our ,r,u-
nents last year obtained tile a>eou5;ucy
i'll the Legislature. and elected the Hon
William Allen for Governor We Haye
no apology to make for the character of
our acts during all these years: CuropDo-
nents themselves testify 10 che fact ;Ia5
We have administered the affairs Of OFF
great State wisely and well We lay.
largely reduced the State debt. and iu .
few years 1t VIII lee wiped ont forever.
Under our fostering care our benevolent
and reforlnatory institutions have iarga-
ly increased their capacity for the e!cy;.-
tion of suffering, and the reduction or
crime, and have become the pride OF 5la
people.
So. too, in National affairs, The Re-
publican party points with pride TO it,
brilliant and glorious achievements. and
it challenges the most rigid scrutiny OF
its record, through tGe vicissitudc~ Of
both peace and war. Applause. by
its successful efforts of fself-eXaminat:au.
its wise economy shown both in the sr-
duction of taxation and of eXpendi5ur-.s
the reduction this year amounting 10
more then twenty millions Of dollars
it proves that it does not rely upon PAST
history to commend itself to public f#-
vor, but retains the confidence OF tli.
people by its capacity to deal with jl.
PRESENT. and its unlaltering determine
ton to administer the affairs OF the
nation with integrity and economy. 30
shows its ability TO deal with the present
by promptly graphing with the -I.rs
question of cheap transportation. .a.f.-
tuting and inaugurating n system or
scientific and practical iug'Iirr iLaj will
result in the enactment into Iuw g..
measures which viii iar--iy decrease Size
cost of tramSporta-i ~. Applause.
The Republican party stands pledged
|" carr! OUT me p'!-'''.'.5 ''.l.',''.,r ii
us tilree great itiE.i;"'''ii'@ l." .'ir ''-'-
Sututioh' ana ti'*'f i'f:;c'.".'i a5l'ii'''''' ''i-
py me tiiae'Ilci' an" 'ii"tc.ii. III
Such laws i'S WIZ ii.i'>,' ever: man ~ ':.'
hePuDiic' !"t hi:i iiF' .Nh:'A "f .-''', D..
pe he Di'fA or "i!i''' a ~ 'i..;.h 30 '''.
a. Wen as Il freeman iii .-'.'.-'- .'...'.'
ciiGerlnEI
Tie hcpubiicah par. r"i"ct~. ""H
acorn ana Lhdignliloh, aity amt all ar
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-11

san. woman, hov or gisi ~h MD send NJ once
luru.l.. n. The l.arai~lur S'1rIlpHary Facstt' =,
f.pur.,.r..lg %gEs Glurr Envelopes Pen Holder
Pencil. Pens. T. auk Book. Blo'ter. Photo
s-ras.Eis 0s 100 beautiful Ladies Tooth Picks.
Perfume SacI't- chinese fGZZle, ana p uIe
,,fere OF Ladies' o. Gents J.wcIry. Ily "A
i,ac,za.e Price. post pal5. 81 ra'ii~ or : Tor ;,
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