davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

A FEW evenings ago, a party OF stu
dents at Rush Medical College, Chicago,
were INDUCING themselves in oyster stew
and oyster fried. One of the party sud
denly found IA hard substance which would
not mastcate, and bringing it forth to the
light found it something more than a
mere piece of shell and something less
than diamond. Its luster was some
what dimmed, but there was still asparkle
about it that led the finder to secure the
opinion OF II lapidary. The lapidary
pronounced it pearl, and estimated lis
value at 800. Unfortunately that was its
value Just before passing through the
boiling operation of the oyster stew.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21
"Let Go That Roper

The Bay City Chronicle says OF one of
its illustrious citizens: Mr.. Wopples was
born to command-there is no doubt of it,
He can no more help giving orders when
ever he sees another man at work than a
woman pass mirror without trying to
catch a glimpse of her back hair. Mr.
Wopples was coming along the street the
other day where some men We're hosting
some melted tar to the top of a building
for the rooiers. One man was pulling at
the hoisting rope and another was holding
the bucket away from the wall by means
of a cord. The bucket had just passed
the wide cornice when Wopples came
upon the scene. He comprehendcd the
situation at "a glance and saw that the man
who was holding the bucket out from the
building by the cord must slacl<en it, so
az to let the bucket swing over on the
roof Let go that ropeI" shouted Mr.
Wopples- The man pulling on the hoist
ing rope recognized the voice of authority
and, with a dim impression that some
thing had burst, he dropped his rope and
ran to the middle of the street. The
bucket came down so as to just hit the
edge of the cornice, which upset it and
the smoking, sticky contents descended
in IA black flood upon Mr.. Wopples. Dur
ing the next two weeks Mrs. Wopples
devote ner leisure hours to scraping the
tar off Wopples' skin, varying this amuse
ment by the delivery of free lectures to
Wopples upon what she calls his habit Of
'etarnally meddlin'."
HE Red River Sur says: ''Our towns
man, Mr.. H. Davidson, started for Fort
Garry this week with a sleigh load of
green apples, California pears, fresh eggs,
etc. The sleigh is about twenty feet in
length, covered with canvas, with close
board floor, heated with large stove, the
institution being mansion within and
externally resembling IA moving pavilion
1t was "A remarkable sight to see the mann
moth concern moving over the prairie
with the smoke issuing from the chimney,
destined $50 miles north"
Two thousand dollars seems to be
pretty steep price to pay for a rooster,
but such was the amount paid to Ira
Batchelder, of Mount Crawford, Me, for
his black Spanish roos or called General
CASTELAR, The purchaser, Mr.. William
c. Davis, civil engineer on the Portland
81 Ogdensburg Railroad, considers him
the best game bird in this country-ile
being the only one hatched from dozen
eggs brought from MatanZas, Cuba.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21
Selected Miscellany.
FROM DUSK TO DAWN.

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.
When The fair young moon in the east was up,
And falling as falls the peace of God.
The dew-dropped balm in The wild flowers cup
And soft south winds touched the weary brow
OF "A woman who leaned on cottage gate,
And fingered to catch the low. sweet call
of late bird singing home to his mate.
From within she heard the household talk,
As il each to other were true and dear,
And after her. down the lonesome street.
Followed the sound of their mirthful cheer
They were blessed, she knew, in their homely
peace
Il am glad she said. that for some poor souls
There be fail wells. though the rest have
drouth.''
She saw the children about the doors,
With fond young lips for mothers 10 kiss,
And from every home. : she passed along.
She caught some cadence Ct household bliss.
Till she came at last to her own low roof.
Where she and ghost dwet face to face
The ghost Of her days OF youth and joy,
The sole sad guest in that lonesome place.
They talked together Of all the past
She and the ghost. in the white moonlight
TIL The pale guests face. like an angels grew,
And old time glory had made it bright.
When the new dawn rose. they both were gone
On the bed a shape like a woman's lay
But she. with the ghost of the gay. glad past.
To some land of shadows had wandered away:
A land where she found the lost again
Where youth was waiting. and love sweet
And all the joys she had buried once
Sprang up ike blossoms about her feet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

Mrs ISAAC PLAsKET, of Port Jefferson,
n. V, about month ago received letter
from a certain banking firm in Pine street,
New York city, stating that $50 had been
deposited to her credit, and inclosing a
check to that amount. She at first sup
posed it was a practical joke, and that the
check was worthless. Upon advice, how
ever, she Endorsed the check and it was
sent back to the bank for collection, and
in due time, much to her surprise, she re
ceived the money. A day or two ago she
received another letter from the same
house, stating that $50 had been deposited
for her, and, as before, inclosing a check,
which was also presented and collected:
Neither Mrs. Plaskct nor her husband
know who deposited the money; but they
are regarded as very worthy people in the
place and everybody is pleased ut their
good luck.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

The report of Major Plimly to Post
master James, of New York, shows that
the business of the money-order depart
mcnt in that city last year amounted TO
So, 51J, Ii.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

5. Black oil-skIn car
pet bag; key tied to han
die withwhite cotton rag
Both handles pulled out
and mouth of sack strick
en- with incurable gap
Carpet-bag disputed, bu-
finally allowed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

3. Large wooden trunk
iron-bound and studded
with brass nails; filled
with books. Bottom kick
ed in, but not so as tt
damage the trunk ire.
trievahly-0.
4. Wooden box, marked
d" Glass - with care. >
Thrown nearly thirty feet
with great accuracy
lighting with an awful
crash.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

g. Lady's reticule witt
glass tumbler and flasl
and smelling bottle sal
down upon-1-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

I. Wooden box III.
rcribed This side
UP" as turned upside
down..
g. Small leathcr-cov-
cred trunk, one hinge OF
other hinge arranged
with an eye to perfect
symmetry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-02-21

McFall is about t.
feet five inches when
carpet-sack nine incl
159 pounds without
He measures ninete
inches around the b
more conspicuous tn
that would reflect no
car mule with the
done some good wor
small trunks and va
been considered equ
Saratogas, though hi:
he could make "choy
of the biggest elepha
boy cut a hole throus
The attendance y
large, though prime
members of the p
friends. all of whom
by their caps. Sever
were also present, an
be noticed Ed A Pa
& st. Jo.; T. Penfield
$. L.; w. II. Allen, o
| ("short line to Col,
Southern cities"0: &c
the A. & p; Groat, {
N, and others.
The betting was
three Saratogas to tw
closing at 4 valise to
favor.
Judges and a refe.
lected in accordance
McFalI winning t
wheeled up a truck Il
and covered with a ia
it in position for
match being under A
one trial was allowed
men spat on their
silence so intense tina
might have been b
Planters House sid
swung his lamp thrit
and gave the word, -
THE $
Neral.
!. Heavy brown hair
trunk, with the mango in
spots. Cover wrenchcd
OFF hinges, and contents
spilled i'll mud. I
=. Small, solid sole
leather valise. Brass plate (,
on lid kicked out through 1
the bottom. h
3. Large wooden trunk.
iron-bound and studded |
with brass nails; filed
with books. Bottom kick
ed in, but not so as to ,
damage the trunk ire
trievably-0.
4. Wooden box, marked
d" Glass - with care
Thrown nearly thirty feet
with great accuracy. ,
lighting with an awful
crash-l. il
5. Black oil-shln car
pet bag; key tied TO han I
die withwhite cotton rag. C
RoIh handles nnlIed oni Z
and month of sack strick, +
Carnet-h,g d,snured hrt :.
down unnn@1 y
-
:,
a
Z Wooden box in
scribed :. ~ Thi. side a
rps, ynrped unsida :,
down1 "
.
g Small learhcr-cov-
cred trunk one HINGE off -,
other HINGE ARRANGED N
with an eve to perfect q
symmetry D
Ii
+
:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

Broke JAIL.-On Thursday morn
ing last colored man named John
son, confined in Jail on warrant for
a breach of the peace, sent up from
Atwater, becoming tired of his con-
ffnement and finding the prison gates
ajar.v deliberately walked out and
pursued his course across the square
and down Main to Meridian street,
when he started on a run and was soon
ont of sight. Sheriff Risden was abb
sent from home in pursuit of horse
thief and had left the prison in charge
of a young man, who at night, in lock-
ing the cells, was not sufficiently eau
tious in seeing that the prisoners
were in their quarters, and in the
morning left the outer doors unlock
ed. 1t is the general impression that
in an economic view of the matter it
is fortunate occnrrance. Nc one
believes that s'fellow feeling had
anything to do with the escapa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

SMALL Pox.-We learn that the
email pox is prevailingto an alarming
extallt. in the township of Twins
burgh, and is spreading at rapid
rate. Mr.. John II. Clark, a promi-
nent citizen is reported to have died
Of tile disease on Thursday night,
also a child ofan adopted daughter Of
Mr.. CLARK, and several members of his
family and others are down with the
disease, and NUMEROUS others have
been exposed. 1t stands our people
in hand to hse every precaution to
guard well against its introduction
in this community.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
HIRAM.

Correspondence.
A Musical Convention will con-
vene here on the 10th of March, and
continue for one week. Prof. Ogden
of Bellefontaine, a noted composer OF
music, will conduct the exercises. We
are informed that citizens of the place
will entertain, free of charge, those
from abroad who wish to attend the
convention. A grand concert is ad-
vertised to take place at tie close OF
the convention,
Mr.. William Westland, very aged
person, was found in the street, the
coldest day last week, in an exhausted
condition. He was ON his way, on
foot, to visit his son, but a walk OF
three miles was too much for him. He
must have perished, had he fallen in a
by-place. Mr.. j. f. Wells kindly as
sisted him to his destination.
Cheese Factory men are busy about
these days, soliciting patronage. Cons
petition is active, and liberal offers
have been made. Fodder is getting
scarce- but mud is plenty, and in poor
demand, causing liberal use of rath
sr blaspAsmous language. Fl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

THEaTER.-B -Biakeney's New York
and Western Theater Company viii
open at the Opera House on Monday
evening next, for few nights: This
islthe first visit of this company to
our town, though it has been travelling
some time in the State, and during the
past year has had the honor of dedi-
eating dve Opera Houses. From fhe
notices in our exchanges where they
have performed, we judge that it is .
first class company, comprising num-
Der of the best artists in the profession
travelling. In connection with this
great company, Prof. Kosminski has
been engaged at very great expense
from the Grand OperA House. New
York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
suFF1ELn.

! Correspondence
Our quiet little village was set into
perfect " whirl of pleasure" las
week; all were out enjoying them,
selves while the snow lasted. Or
Monday evening some of. our young
people thought they would take the
opportunity that nature gave for our
enjoyment, by taking sleigh ride to
the village of Hartville. Staying
there but a short time, the party con-
cluded that they would take the oys-
ters to Mr.. Henry Agnes and have a
jolly time, for they knew that Mr..
Agne and his lady would Welcome
them with their hospitality. The eve-
ming was spent very pleasantly in con-
versation, games and plays, one of
which IWish- TO speak of in paFtieu-
lar. called Kitchen FnrnitnGe,. !. which
was saluted~ by hearty laugh
every time each individual in
trodnced his piece of furniture to his
owner. Occasionally a fine piece of
vocal music was introduced which
added greatly to the eveningis enjoy
ment The party aispefeed al phe
o'clock felt sorry the evening van
ished never to return, but still hope
there will be moro such gatherings
elsewhere in the neighborhood, and
may we find such friendly people as
Mr.. Agnes proved to be; for I think
they are very social affairs and there-
fore ought to be encouraged,
"A grand ball was given on last Tues
day evening at Jacob Iandensl ager's 5
Hotel. I cannot speak Of Alhfs from
personal observation, as I am no
ssdancer," but have uniformed that
it was a success, financially to the no.
tel proprietor, and a few hours of gem
uine enjoyment to the fifty who par
ticipated in tripping the light fan
tastic toe"
We had occasion to visit a school
exhibition at Willheims Springfield
township, a week ago, which was half
way between a success and failure.
The orations given by o. B. Jones and
O. M. Copsin, defamation by Luella
AIartip and q song given gby N ora
Warner and Luella Martin, entitled
q When You and 1 were Young"
were very good. Other performances
win please { eomplinentg f9E9 ! fhen. he i.
selves.
Mr.. e. Cramer Of the dry goods
firm of Smith & Cramer, of Suf1ield
Center, departed from the state of
single blessedness" last week to the
+" matrimonial land" and took with
him Miss Rosie Unson. Success at-
The leacheFs eftI4ke, 6phqkfkll
and SuMeId townships have organized
a Teachers ssociation" which
meets every two weeks at Uniontown
and is doing well.
Quite an Interesting assembly gath-s
cred at the hotel OF tliis place last Sab
bath evening for the purpose of at
tending the singing sehoolasl The
warns rays of the sun beat down DUR
ing the afternoon made it very. un-
pleasanti walking, aud the subject of
conversation among the guests was
=" viii it freeze sto'night.7 7si''1
MARSHALL.
SuHield. Feb. l6, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

tiRANGE OReANIz4TIoN.--On Mon-
day night, Deputy w. Williamson or
ganized Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandryi at Mortified, summit
county. The following are the officers :
Master-H. o. Chamberlin,
Overseer-Lorin Bliss.
Lecturer -San1l. Gallie.
Steward-Wm. II. Deisman.
Assisian61 Steward--J Dim W. sMeanF.
Chapiain-Andrew s. Means.
Eepretary--Hapmon TT, Bliss,
Treasurer--Jobn Eettlewell.
Gate Keeper--sG Gharless Wallace.
Ceres NJ Missp Mary Deisnan
Pomona--Mrs. Emma Gallo.
Floras-hliss Mary Wallace. -
Lady Assistant Steward Miss Fannie
.oo Bltas, = z0RGDosH HT8ss4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

REcovERED.--On Monday morning
WA Horr and H. d. Seymour re-
tarned S home bringing the horse,
buggy, harness, robes, &C., stolen from
the barn Of Mr.. Horr On the night of
the 9th inst. The property was found
in ,she city of Detroit, where il had
been taken BY the thief and sold for
500; 500 being paid down by the
purchasers and q note given for the
balance which had been left in bank
for collection. The property is ap-
parently in good condition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
state orange.
: XENIA, Feb. Is, 1874.

as geb XENIA, Feb. Is, 1874.
EDITOR OF PREss, SIR. The State
Grange which met here is a body com
posed of genuine FArEners from ell
parts of the State, and numbers about
one thousand persons. IA Mneh Import
ant work is being done, for the good
of the order, and that means for hu-
Faanity, when such an Organisation in-
dorses, by q HnaniEnons vote, . resolu-
ton IN favor 81 the e Temperance move
S1Ienf in Ohio, a. carried on BY the
women .0f the State and pledRing
them their sympathy and support.
The people of xelin are putting forth
every etlort to accommodate aud en-
tertain the large delegation present.
We are having q good time and the
Oranges are not dying out very fast.
3 IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

ARREsTED.-Last Thursday eve
ming Sheriff Risden returned from
Dayton, having in his custody FrsdI
erick Brown, whom he had arrested
in that city on the chargesof stealing
the horse, buggy and oAlier property
of w. A. Horr on the night of the 9th
inst. On Monday afternoon Justice
Jackson went over to the Jail for tho
purpose of holding an examination In
the case when the prisoner waived an
examination, and the Justice fixed the
amount of his bail at $3, GOO, in default
of furnishing Which be wss repapded
TO prison. $3.50 SAs4 A. ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

RELIeIous.-The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered Al
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning. The theme of the NOR
ming discourse will be: @Who should
be invited 10 the Lords Supper p
The ordinances win be observed i'm
mediateIy after the sermon. In the
evening Mr.. Cruzan viii talk TO the
young people about ssTEMPER-" All
who have Troublesome tempers are
specially invited to attend
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

This coke. when b1Hned in an open CRATE,
makes a very clear. and much hotter IRE than
coal. and as it IS free from SCOT or smoke. il IS
consequently much cleaner. For use In stoves
or f0r brpilIng or other cooking purposes il is
unsufpassed- When rsed in heater Or not air
furnaces there is no stopping Of nues By SCOT.
while the fires are more easily cared for. For all
purposes this Coke is much cleaner and less ex-
pensive than coal. The Ravenna Gas Light and
Coke Company have reduced the price Of their
Coke to zen cents per bushel in their yard. and
twelve cents if delivered within the limits of
the city Try it once and see ifyou don't like IL
better than coal. AZ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE!

rs order OF the Probate Court, the undeTs ign
ea offers 1T private sale. the following property
House & LOT on East Main street.
HOUSE 2 OoEHALF ACRE or LAND
in J. Jones addition
HOUSE q ~ ACRES OF LAND IL miles
ss.ist
For price and terms enquire OF
H d, SEYMOUR.
Assignee Of q. l. Iiotehkiss.
Ravenna, Dec. 16 1915 zTs-tf,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
J. = - = J..s = .lol..s -
- IL 4l,5ssrsse ~ - -. =.

Taking about upsetting sleighs,
i Wick remarked to 3 young lady he
j upsetthe Sleigh She replied, Z w by
4 should think it would grow monet
0noue, always falling on your head
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

JAIL RErAIEs.-Workmen are al
ready engaged in making some very
much needed repairs in the county
Jaiku The old thin flag-stones in the
corridor, which the prisoners have
found no difficulty in taking up at
their pleasure is being removed, thick
heavy block stones put down in their
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
FOR SALE.
Al Pleasant Home.

Being desirous oil removing 10 Cleveland.
offer for sale my residence, situate on North
Chestnut street. in Rarenna, Ohio. The lot con-
tains one and three fourth acres, beautifully
laid ont. graded underdrained. and stocked with
choice shFubbery and fruit trees
The house islarEey eolaulo odious. conveniently
arranzed with large haAl, razior. sittin g-roesn
aud bedroom atfaehed dining rooms Kitchen
china closet, pantry, store-rOom, bathroom,
cooking range, and many other modern and de-
rooms with large closets attached, and two with
ont
The kitchen and bathroom are supplied with
water from tive large cisterns adjoining. There
are also two never-failing wells one hard water
and the other s0ff.
The barn and outbuiidings are ample and con-
venient The whole premises are in good repair
and 50 situated and arranged Ms to make one of
the pIeasantest homes in Northern Ohio.
will sell for So 006 and give reasonable time
to purchaser, and possession ut apy time.
II. &. RASNEY,
Enquire Of II. d. SEYMOUR.
go Rareuua. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

The next two meetings of the County Board
Of Examiners VIII be held at the Union School
building. In Rayenna, as follows:
Saturday, March tn, 1874.
SdEia'ddg, l1fdrch 2lst, 1874. aaA ]
Wv. PATTON. Clerk Of Board.
RaEenna. Feb. II. 1874. /
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
s ctr THIS OUT.
It May Save Your Life.

It May Save Your Life. sa
There IS Bo person living but what
suffers, more or less with Lung Dis
eases, Coughs. Colds or Consumption,
yet some would die rather than pay
IS cents for . bottle Of medicine that
would cure them. DR.. a. Bosohee's
German Syrup has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany,
and its wondrous cures astonishes ev-
cry one that tries it. If you doubt
what we say in print, cut this out and
take it to your Druggists, BELDINe s.
ARMSTRONG, and get a sample bottle
free.of charge, or 3 regular size for 70
cents.
G. G.. GREEN, Woodbury.. N. j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
GUARDxANss NoTICE.

NTOTTCRIs hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appQinteh Guardian Of tbs pAl-
sonal estate OF Eerocia Conper OF Hiram town.
SHIP, Poftaga County, Ohio.
Hiram, Feb. 20. 1874. ssi.st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
eoING aoRTH-aLAIN LIN
GOTNG EAsT-EIYER Division
rUsCARAwAs BRANCH.

Leaves
Bayard II 80 m. and $40 p. m
New Philadelphia, go a. m. and 12.15 pm.
Arrives.
Bayard, 9.45 a. m. and 2 40 p. m
New Philadelphia, 2.35 and : 10 p. m.
+. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
A Word About Pianos

We. the undersigned, citizens OF Rayenns,
having purchased, and for some time had In
-nse in our families the 2 IIazelton Brothers,
Pianos, manufactured in New York take pleas
ufc in recommending them to those wishing to
obtain really hrst class instrument They
possess q clear brilliant and very musical tone,
and being well and thoroughly made remain
long time in tune and their great durability Is
.attested By c5niuent nusseiaUs after ten years
constant nss- B. LITTLE.
I. LINTON.
AAGRAHAM
r. PEACOCK.
There are IN my opiRion but three or four
manufacturers no make q really fiFst class IN
atrument- Thaye for several months had in uso
at my house a .Hazeltons' Square Grand Piano.
Itisa very ine 1Irstranients and in quality OF
tone, equai 70 any I have ever seen. regard
the "fIazeitoiis as one OF the best, and recon-
mend them t3 arsg Que wanting a No piano.
DC. CooLMAN,''
have an arrangement by which can order
these exceuent Eustruments, direct from the
snanufacturers, andl viii take pleasure in or
dsring for any persons wanting them, and at
prices much less than similar Instruments can
be Ioagbti in Cleveland. They arc fsaiY war
ranfed for five Years.
j. C. PRENTTSS.
Ravenua, october G. 1873. 265-f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

NTOTICE is hereby given that the lndersign-
IN ed has beeh appointed Executor of the
estate of Ahner EIarris lhte OF Hlfum township
Portage county. Ohio. c.YnDNG. Ex'r. J
Hiram, Feb. NO. 1874. ~ a87-3t,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
MiIIFeaed!

Bran, shorts. Barley and Wheat AEiddlings
and Chop-Feesl. as Gledhiits Woolen Factory
near A. & G. W. Ry. Station.
Ravenna. Dec. %. 1873. s-st.