davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25

The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25
MARKET REPORTS;

Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ.
cations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25
THE EDITORIALS

Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25

Ktlns, nc Oh
EST quail y--2i r,,hts per "a lon. Fo,
- sale hy 1T iiGt HYMM rs
mokcd
III ANS 70 ,iUt>. BEEF and BACON
IL Hfttlp, For sale II,
aug 20 GEO .GE ~lMME:;S.
Wines and Liquors
y i'H su,pi.. from .cmn,,n ,o fin, :,
hrHNd~ "nowh. Pm.t VAL f. BRAN.
~, inr 1ios' rv.nS. ~ figures. Fresh
s"!pi'T daE! GIji.,r. ,>YMM RS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25

hl0nr. Fiour!! Flour!!!
( !,l BARRELS FANCY FAMILY
1<r' HhoCH. ground from selected
now Ni"a'. dst received aud for sale at
rc''ao": prices b. JOHN AGNEW & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25
Kerosene at 25c.

htrOSen0 at Zoe.
(ESr quality KEROSENE, 110 fro test,
- 1t retail {: 25c per gallon, and whole
ot''' ~ zoe. per gallon, ut tho cash sto:o of
Ang III John AGNEW 4 son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25
LACESrRIPED FIGUREDLAWNS.

AZ 20 cents-cost 30 in New York.
W" have also just received large lot of
~ wv us and SHlK.rlNGS, which we
'tc ~ Ing ut prices that defy competition.
AIS IL L, Is. OtCHIRD 3 CfI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25

''te.lyards and Scale Beams.
4 GoMrLhr'. assortment of PATENT
n y IL BEAMS and STEEIYARDS
inst Received aud t n sale It reduced prices.
u! JOHN AGNkW & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-25
F. 3. ORCHARD & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, sc.

NJE bog leave to inform our friends
w that We have on hand a large and
wcll-assorted stock OF LADIES' HATS
which "" Will close ont for the next ten
lnvs, At il\i.F PRICE, varying from
% CENTS to 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
A MUNICIPAL REVIEW.
A RECORD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The following is an abstract OF the report
OF Commissioner Van Nort OF the Department OF Public
Works showing the work done By that Department
during the past year;
The Bureau OF the Water Purveyor has charge OF the
street payements and laying OF pipes Tor the dlstrlbu
fon of Croon water The appropriation Tor the repairs
of pavoments for the past year was very small being
only $4,000 for repsvipg $50 miles OF stone pavemeh
and 40 o for the repair OF wooden and concrete pave
,ns,ss Roth appropriations exhausted before the
ren.irs considered necessary were completed The
-arr on repars 10 street psvements all done by
dsys work and the result gratifying consider
ing the sDallness Of the appropriaton In repairing
The wooden pavemepts granite or stone blocks nave
used 10 replace the decayed wood wherever the H
psirs extended over large space About isooU square
ynrds of new block pavement were a curing tho
YEAR covering over six miles OF streets Tnis stone
block the only kind used by the oepa[tment
70, the past two years For the distribution OF Croton
water throushout city. 7 miles OF pipe nave cTeo
laid varying inches 70 ~ inches IN olameser ING
Iota length Of mains In the city 10 now 3eo mos
The amount Of money collected for water rents during
the psst year vas 2ss3 49, and the cost OF coectne
such rents was o66,074, making net revenue ifvn
Croon water of q s77o57 Is During the year is tno
net revenue from the same source WAS N,UsIIS ehow
,ns an Increase last year OF 1S4.oos H. NO
reiairs wero found necessary TO the Croton Aque
dnct and its sccesssOries, excepting 70 Inc uinoa
ninss leading from the present masonry equeoucs
70 tne reservoirs Central Park several OF the pipes IN
tins burst during the spring and SUMMER
~ sat yesr The alterations Ia the aquoouct between
Einety second and One hundred and SIS, 70
replace ths masonry by iron pipes wiu % oowPoeeo
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
Philadelphia, Penn, Dec. IT, 1873.
SUGGESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE BANKRUPT
LAW.


IN fhs Edifor of The Tribune.
SIR The sober second thought has come,
and it has brought about in the public mind recon
alteration OF the question decided hand under the i'm
mn lse OF sharp pressure Shall not the Bankrupt law
he repealed at once and Outrght The panic made tho
reaulrements which, adopted for ordinary times In
tolerable, and the evils OF an irredeemabe currency
were saddledl upon the Bankrupt law. Reflection,
however showed that the English plan of pre-
liminary meeting OF creditors who should have
authority to control the business or CON-
promise with the debtor would obyiate the embarrass-
mept induced by panic, and at the same time be val
liable means of carrying on business which would be
sacrificed the debtors could driven into bankruptcy
by an obstinate Shylock The hard and fast rule OF ad
Indicating merchant bankrupt, unless he met his com
mercial paper in every instance and under all crcum
stances by payment within the brief term OF IA DAYS
was felt to be austere aud summary, and should be
erased from the category OF the acts OF bsnkruptcy
the outcry raised against it would be sienced Tho
urged by President Grant for the unconditional
renea II not OF the itself least OF the substantial
or inyountary part OF H. have but this extent. They
are limited to the enforcement o, the law oy sth
number OF creditors against the the p now ana have no. VSce m
the proceedings and cannot intervene until 1t Is too
late and the mischief has been done ~, o-
te,0ue in its cYudeness Why sweep away the ma
ehinery for the eIaal uapSesr Svsn 10 handful OF
creditors the power to preciptate pankrupcy petore IL
need exist when The Saysr and depos m
ber IN woud naturally gravitate IN the bulk OF the
credorsf This desperate action betrays spite and docs
not deserve consideration In legislative ooay ,.,,
There are evils in the bankrupt law more ~ ~deepU
no eated which demand review and radical treatment,
out they are not at present under dscmsslon wen wen
they are brought forward 1t will not be difficult 70 SHOW
thai the the system can be reduced 10
re ssonabe limit by impouuding all fees paying tne
otcers salaries out Of the fund thus raised Inc cu
be rsoweness Of tho proceedings arises from want vi
Familiarity with the system, and can be readily nmpn
ned Red tape 10 the outward sign OF intern"' CON-
fusion.
PAsiodeipAia, Penn, Dec. Is, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
THE CITY'S NEW YEAR.
NEW OPENINGS AND PAST RESULTS.

NEW OPENINGS AND PAST RESULTS.
OFFICIAL cuANGl,S-NEw MUNICIPAL sBRvANTs--vI
TAI AND CRIMINAL sTATIsTICs-DEPARTMENr
RECORDS.
To-day is more than an ordinary holiday. All
places of business viii be closed. Wal-st and the
downtown exchanges will he silent, and merchants
and brokers will alike try to forget the
yearly bills which are 10 fall due on the
morrow. and enjoy the calls to which. by
the good old Kuiekerbocker custom, the day is de-
voted. The Mayor will receive his friends mt the
City Hall between the hours of 10 and l. and the
Sheriff elect and County Clerk elect will give recep
tons at their several offices. The Methodist churches
hen' their accustomed watch-night services last
night and in the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches regular services will be held IN
commemoration Of the Feast of the Circumcision.
A record OF the work of many departments of the
City Government aud of prominent charitable or
ganizatons during the past year will be found be-
low with the roll of the city's servants who are 20
enter upon new year OF municipal work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
1TTORNEY- ENERAL WILLIAMS At HART
FORD.
FRANK VIEWS OF AN ADMINISTRATIONS JOURNAL.
From TA< Hartford Post (ddrI Rsp)


From TA< Hartford Post adm. Rsp)
The public is settling down to the belief
that Mr. Williams will be confirmed ChiefJustice OF
the Court at least that he ought not to be-
IL is there some partsans who profess to be-
but the opinion based his record at the bar and
upon the bench. He acquitted himself fairly IN the
Senate and upon the stump but those who have met
him the Supreme Court are not enthusiastic Tor
his confirmation He came uneX eXpectedly TO Hartford
TO argue the Credit Mobiler suit in our courtroom.
The occasion was one which warranted journey
from Washington by the 1rst law officer OF the
and o special and unusual aot Of Congress had been
passed go get tho question before the courts large
sum Of money involved well as principles or no
little moment. For the respondents An unusual array
OF counsel appeared including some OF the foremost
lawyers of the nation Everything about the case was
10 induce the Attorney 70 appear IN
person. and to put him upon hts mette He was certain
gentleman he contend witt Was sure TO rebound
10 his lasting credit His argument was failure so
wreched DO painful TO those who stened 10 nln
He seemed only poorly prepared for the great task
bs mad undertaken, to lack the mental aDinty 10
grasp the real pth and Of the case The Gov
ernment could not have been worse served IL hAo
resolved In advance to make Q sham night. .
The President Ia noted for sturdy adherence 10 nie
friends and had occasion TO commend MIN Iof
tho courage Of his Opnons but In this case he has IN
ably made mistake. and the most seeny thing
he can do under circumstances 10 to withdraw the
nomination and send Ia . stronger name There are
half dozen In the country, the selection OF either
For the creds of his Administration. TO say nothing OF
tho Of the country the President cannot Anura
@ ma mistake in appointment WDlcn may iesr
for good or evil, for . quarter Of century.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
AN APPEAL FOR PASTOR COOK.

70 tAe Ediior Of rae rrt'e"s.
SIR: On board the unfortunate Vile du
Havre was pastor Emile Cook Of Paris Providenaiiy
saved he decided 70 remain ON board the Loch Earn TO
take care OF his voyage companion the Rev Mr "elss'
also OF PARIS. seriously "oundeo "na aeil'ou'. "i.
C, n. A. t,a,is a wife and eight children, anxiously
w.,ttr~ for him He rprsssod his own feelings, and
pna his life again In danger Mr. Cook vas delegate
,.an noor-ss they all In France he lost his ward
robe and all hts American mementocs Would u not 10
Mae What he has lostt Tho Rev. DIR. kidder OF tho
brew Theological Seminary writes me this morning ~
foows: also specially thank you for the hint abous
doing somsthing In behalf Of pastor E. Cook. We mess
NOT atop short OF 00 write herewith In favor OF
Dnblic appeal In his behalf and u arrange with our oooA
agents to receive snd forward oontributions
New York. Doc n. tEa AkN SaAAA
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

INSUFFICIENT CREWS ON STEAMERS.
LARGE VESSELS SAviGATED WITH o..lY SIX on
EIGHT sEAMEN PARIMoSY OF STEAMBOAT
OwSERs-TIIE LAWS INADEQUATE FOR PRorEC
TON,
To hs Editor Of The Tr,bnne.
SIR: The various regulations respecting tho
management OF steamers enacted by Congress the
laws &c. relating to the inspection of steam vessels are
In some very important points. vague aud unsatsias
tory. One provision. respecting the of
reads as follows:
No steamer carrying shall depart from any
port unless sho shall have ia her service fni compile.
ment OF oiic rs and crew, sufficient at all times to man
age the vessel ncluding the proper number OF watch
men.
As we have no lines OF importance crossing the ocean
these regulations affect colswise vessels directly
They 50 loosely drawn as to permit the owners OF
ships to send their vessels with complement Of
men far below the number required by safety. II
viii DO observed that the number Of men which
shall form a sufficient OF seamen for
vessels OF different Sizes not stated. The dnty OF de-
termining the comp ement is thus deyOyeI upon the
Inspectors; bat. on the other hand, they
powered TO act with authority in tho matter, aud
not force the owners to employ whom they think
useless
am credibly informed that on the majority OF our
coasting vessels running to the Southern pors
aging about 2CO EACH only from six to eight
men arc employed to "a vessel II evident that ouiy
half this number can be watch at one time con3e-
quently the ship IL lett IN charge OF three or four men,
beside the officer Of the deck the other half are below
md probably asleep. supp ,se case In winch three
deck; ono is at the wheel and canLOt eavs
IT, is the lookout, AMI only one man Is LETT Tor
general duty Suppose II becomes necessary 10 heaye
the lead two men required, and naturally tne look
called from his To hep the man in the chains
Here Is invitation to p collision, all the arrange
ments being complete.
In the Of ships OF greater size the extra man
would ALWAYS find sufficient work, snd large number
bsoutey necessary III case OF an emergency Tue
Ensh vessels coming to this port average eaoh about
5000 TONS aud about 81 seamena proportion much
greater ships The Fencn line IA much bet
Ter this respect and yet In their ca-e we
have Just been shown that efficient lookout might
have saved the snip. unless assume that the lost OH
buDdered With the owners Of vessels the natural
desire IS to make expenses foot up small possr
be IL they cannot be reached BY the law IL should bs
remembered by Congress in tine new bill now before thas
body Tho new bill IL. however In many points worse
than present In force and In ths special point
believed be better Accidents by steamship bre
frequent enough occurrence To impress the need OF
Government regulation. especially important de-
tail ENGlNEbk
Neu- York, Dec. 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
COMING BACK TO THEIR FIRST LOVE.

SIR: Be pleased to send me THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE ~ . specimen. Tho Daily has im
proved so rapidly within the last year that t has dis
tsuced all i.s eempetitors, and Ia decidedly tho bosr
daily n the United States Even those Who had TO bow
the knee for period Administration orgAns have
como back to their nrst love. and take The Tribune
vish was able 70 afford myself she luxury of tho
Daily. Success to TIE TRIBUNE. q. IA, n. D.
WOODBURY.. Conn.,. Dec, n l1fJ
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

The following is a statement OF the number of persons
sentenced to imprisonment by the Courts OF Oyer and
Terminer General Sessions during ls73 showing the
place and term Of their confinement:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
number of arrivals for The past II months

The total number OF arrivals for II months OF 1873
shows total decrease from last wear OF 1901 10 ts
must be added OF 1867 for the nOnn Oh IL
,er 1873 This makes the total decrease 2sf inc
ably small number OF arrivals during the past
month is attrib ited mainly to the recent panic
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

DEPARTMENT ABSTRACTS.
Andrew W. Leggatt, Collector of Assess
me nts makes the following statement OF moneys
ceved BY the o1ice during the past year:
rs .ori. 1881 ss7 IS
Jan l. 2o73, to Jan !. lS74-225 vsrts received
fee .siseuos anssnas s,o............ 10 ga e3s OF
.Sll GA 522 70
Cash received jan l. 1873 Jan t<77l 322 10
81 ssts V Bussg " Arrssss sss..,,,.,..mu &c., l6e "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
AVOIDING A MIDDLEMAN.

A lodge of our grange friends in Clay
ton county, Iowa, had need of barrel Of
good whisky for domestic and medicinal
purposes, and were rightfully determined
to avoid the monopoly prices of middle
men in purchasing. Soa committee was
delegated to come to Dubuque and pur~
chase it Of one of our Il holesale houses,
which they did ON reasonable terms, and
took it home on the cars. On the day of
its arrival the members of the grange re-
paired with their stoue jugs to the house
of the head granger, where the barrel
was stored, and the liquor was distributed
among them, each paying for his share at
the wholesale rate at which it was purs
chased. This was we'll enough as far as
it went. but the next day a Collector Of
Internal Revenue, who had been seeming
the aayor Of the good spirits from afar,
bounced upon the head granger for re-
failing whisky without license.and threat
cned to place him under arrest unless he
complied with the requirements of the
Internal Revenue law in this regard, and
he was compelled to pay $25 or $50 TO
get rid Of the gentleman and his unpleas-
ant exposition of what Uncle Sam pro-
videe.-Du6uqne Hvrald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
[NUMBER II
THE BELLE OF WASHINGTON.

.t2Hs 1ata. fteHs .fa aatef f.nesE
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette writes from Washington that the
winters Campaign has terminated in sew
eral successful engagements among our
society bellies and beaux Besides Miss
Grant, the daughter of the rebel General
Jubel Early, Miss Halle, is reported en-
gagged to young Lieut.. Commander Man
Il. of the navy. Then Miss Viola Blair,
granddaughter of the historic Montgom-
cry Blair, Sen, is to be married in April
tn a young lawyer of the name of Janin.
Gen Srerman's daug liter, Miss Minnie,
will soon change der present name for
that OF Fitch. a young naval engineer,and
Miss Wise, daughter of the late Commo-
dore, is also said to be engaged touMr.
Nichols, also Of the Navy aeer sag
Miss Bessie Stewart, daughter of the
Senator from Nevada, is announced as en-
gagged to Lieut.-Com. Hooker, very
handsome yolng naval officer, end the
wed ding day is fixed for May, l believe.
Miss Bessie's debut, two winters ago, was
one of the events of that very gay season.
Her fathers house not being large enough
to accommodate the 'dear five hundred
friends,'' who must, of course, be invited
on such an occasion, the Senator, with the
wealth of the '''Little Emma Mipe" to
draw from, leased the large Masonic Hall,
and filled it with flowers, singing birds,
decorations, gas jets, beautiful wonderland
distinguished men, and refreshments,s solid
and liquid, His tall. slender, graceful
daughtery with her large, innocent, deep
blue eyes, brilliant color, and rose-leaf
ski, attracted universal interest and ad-
miration. It was remarked, by many who
had witnessed Miss Kate Chase's entrance
into Washington society, that Miss Bessie
resembIed her more closely than any one
else had ever done, especially in her
graceful bearing, and white, swanlike
thr0a! aa sa..eh
Miss Stewart, although not yet twenty,
is very accomplished young lady. She
speaks several languages we'll, and her
French is as fluent as her English. she
spent most of her younger days abroad,
where she received her education, AMI
some OF the continen tai idioms still cling
, charmingiy to her conversation. She IS
useful, as we'll as agreeable, for her father
said of her with justifable pride; 'i
, my daughter, Bessie, takes the main
charge otthe house. She gives orders to
the servants, superintends the marketing,
frequently going in person to make her
own selections, and keeps strict account
of every dollor that goes out cfthe house.
Could a father pay his daughter high
er compliment? Both Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Bessie are distinguished for their
elegant wardrobe. ssl ea45.s. ..e
When Mrs. S. returned from Europe
two years ago. she brought with her some
eighty Partisan dresses for herself and
daughter, preparatory toI the ensuing
gay season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

FREE NEWSPAPERS. The House
of Representatives ION the 18th inst,
passed q bill from 1.-THE Post Office
Committee providing for theftes ex
change of newspapers and the free
delivery Of papers to subscribers in
the county Of publication. The Sen
ate may or may notpass the BILL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
KENosH4, WISCONSIN, APRIL 6 1874 TNvnprr

MN ANDRE. Manufacturer. Wholesale an q
m etail Disadvantages, Plug Cut. Oh 3xing
anasmo king Tobacco .snuff,Pipes &C. & ecigara
areall madefrom bestqualitieso Of domestic and
llmportedto baoco, and sold totLetrfdeatlow est
cash rates Also,c onstantlyon sand ON efuf
Aeerschaumpipes.O rderspr smp tlviilled Base
mentLyman' shpilding ,corne 70 f Main an dMaes
Ke tStreets htt a8"8#4 HGf A#H@f15 &5 I,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
a. II U R e.,

g removed MS Barber SHOP 10 No.21 Main 81
doornorth o Thos. English e shop, which
6uilding heh ast b ghlyrerovate dand ftte6 up
In the bes tp ossible manner. anG where he WILDE
happy NEE hit old custom ere. all r(horequilt
Ills services In the rttOneo rial, se.s .f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

fWAHNEN BROTHERS. Nc. "a Main st. Kenoeha
a. Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
aand we'll selected stock OF cloths. Gents Fur
pishing Goods Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Cans OF the lateststyles. Work done an goods
sid as cheap as at any thesestablishme ntihthe
tys lyls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
WASHINGTON ISLAND.
UNIFORMITY OF TIME.

4' UNIFORMITY OF TIME
The following letter is in the Lon
don Times newspaper ofFebruary 81:
To the Editor Of toe London Times;
S1R-The Times recently quoted
an account OF a method introduced
here for giving the public uniform
time, but the actual Pittsburgh sys-
TEN is simpler and ofwider utility
than a reaaer Of your notice might
suppose. The city has provided
prinemotor clock, which by electric
mechanism can control any number
Of others, the pendulums Of which,
however distant, may be made to
move as by a common impulse with
it's own, which is in turn regulated
from the. observatory, This clock
also marks the instant of mean noon
by a single stroke upon a bell, which
is audible to the whole city, through,
out which the comparison of watches
at his signal seems to testify to the
public appreciation Of the conve-
Fnienee by movement SO general md
simultaneous as to amused stranger
to its cause. 49,
At the instance Of Mr.. w. Thaw,
J the acting head of the united sys-
TENS of railroad which connect
Pittsburgh with the Middle and
Western States, d similar connection
has been established with those lines
to all station masters and conductors,
on which, however remote, the tick
ing of the standard mean time clock
here is virtually made audible twice
day and as it is also repeated on
the main routes of travel which con
necu us with Philadelphia and New
York, means are afforded for the
simultaneous . comparison Of the
watches by which trains are moved
over several thousand miles OF road
throughout which these beats may
be said to be heard. e...
H. AS the system has been some
years in successful operation, and is
being still extended, [ can speak OF
it with confidence as not alone OF
proved convenience to the public In
civic use, but as doing much to pro-
mote security in railway travelling.
I commend it with the less reserve,
as, though this observatory is re-
sponsible for it here, and in it's pre-
sent form, the idea appears to be due
to England, where it's first introduc-
ton under other notifications was
chiefly owing, / believe, to Sir
George Airy, the present Astronomer
Royal I do not know whether all
the fecundity of the conception in
aids to the public convenience has
yet been developed. I should IN any
case feel pleased to know that It's
measure Of success here led to, any
extension, OF its utility elsewhere. j
am, sir, your obedient servant
! ga4s .aa3 .aGt S. P.IIANGLEY,
i am sa4 Director Of the Observatory.
Allegheny Observatory, Allegheny. Pitts
burgh, Pa, February Z, 1874 nt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

pGsEN 8 .BEDEss Nj, Manufacturer and
is dealers in all kin Of Furniture Spring
Beds. Mattresses Upr"lsiereo Goods, Cham be1
and Parlor Setr Req made Cofins always Oh
hand. shop Main near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June 20. IT, lg5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

a livery sTABLE.-Ben. Jewetl ispreparecto
IL furnis b the best Horses and Carriage for
business or pleasure, on the shortes notice.
Eearse at all times ready to attend funerals ltf
Stablea Make tsg .1eart+e Pos tOfice.
Keuosha Wisconsin