davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

A FEMALE SMUGGLER.-YesteTday morning
Custom House Inspectors Benjamin and Viii
lisms, OF Colonel BurtOn's staff, seized severa al
packages OF silks. lsces, &c, intended, the GUS
tom house officers believe, for a large Broad
way dry goods store, whose card was found in
the possession OF the smuggler, whose nams Is
Mrs. Hodge. She stated that she was q mi lii
ner, residing in this city, and that the goods
which "were only samples" belonged TO her
personally. Mr.. Benz amin dscredited the
story, and told her that duty must be paid OF
them. This she was unable TO do, and the goods
were sent to the seizure department of the Gus
tom house. Up to a late hour last night no
claimant had appeared at the custom house, ano
there is no doubt that the goods were a SNUG.
CLING venture.-N. Y. Herald, LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

JBFF DAVIS AND GEN. FoRRKsr ON THg
LATE SOUTHERN OUTRAGEs.-At the NEE aug
held in Memphis, Friday evening last, - de-
nouDce the lynching OF cOlOred men in Gibson
county, Tennessee, Mr.. Jefferson Davis N ade A
speech, in the course of which he said: Iet IL be
understood that you are not race or ass4ssins;
a at you are not the men who max, bat stand
in the dignity of your manhood. and in the like
nese Of your Creator; with eyes open and ex-
posed you dare assert your rights and protect
them 10 the best OF your ability; and 70 the emf
Of yOur lives will 90 forward with honor which
never seeks coDcealment, wears no mask, and
never biackens its face" Applsusel After
referring 20 the kindly relations which formerly
existed between the whites and blacks. he said I:
" would only say for myself that cannot have
hostility to these deluded people, the only feel
ing OF Indignation have r. against the white
men who have disturbed this relation between
US; who have formented discord; who have led
the Imaginative negro into evil; against them 1
say hurl the thunderbolt Of vengeance"
General Forrest said he was there 20 enter his
protest against the late outrage, and he was
ready TO start to- morrow 20 hunt the murderers
and bring them 10 justice. (Cheers.l IL was
time this thing should stop, and IL they would
be ~ determined as he was they could stop In
They should hunt the men up and do everything
70 punish them. The general said he vas resdy
~ moments notice 70 20 In search of them.
and Was loudly applsuded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL, having told
President Grant that he would take posse ssion
Of his Office yesterday, started from Hartford on
train which he supposed would connect with
one for Washington, but being disappointed, he
telegrsphed from Bridgeport to the Pennsylvs-
MIA railroad for a special locomotive and car,
which were furnished. and he and several
friends arrived at Baltimore early yesterday
morning, in time to connect with q train for
this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

HORSE DISEASE similar in character to that
of two years since, has broken out at st. Johns
N. B., with great violence. A large proportion
Of the working horses Of the city are sick and
many have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

The AMOUNT OF national hank notes received
at the Treasury department to-day fJots up
81, 0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

WORK RESUMED IN THE COAL MINES
Work was resumed yesterday at all the break
ers OF the Delaware and Hudson Coal Compa-
ny. the Delaware, Lackawsnna and Western
Railroad Company, the Lehigh and wilkesbar-
re Coal Company, the Pennsylvania Coal Com
PaDy, and at the mines In the Wyoming and
Lackawanna Valleys. In addition to this the
Erie breaker, near Carbonate, and one Of the
Pennsylvania breakers at Springbrook, both
new ones, commenced operations 1t is thought
BY leading coal operators that there need be no
further etDppage during the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

Six SURVEYORS MAssAcRED.-A party of six
surveyors from Lawrence, Kansas, were m Is
sacred by Indians, on Wednesday last, near
Lone Tree. forty miles south, and twenty miles
north Of Fort Dodge. The names OF the party
are: Oliver F. Short, ID. +. Short, John E.
Jones. Three Of the party were scaiped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

DEATH FROM LOCK JAw-Henrich Ellen
berger, whose Illness with lock jaw in a New
York hospital was noticed in The STAR q few
days since, died on Monday last. 4 New York
paper says that about ten day ago, in a quarrel
q knife in the right side of his neck Nothing
was thought OF the wound at the time, but last
Thursday, when he sat down to dinner, he had
much trouble in opening his mouth. At supper
his jaws were firmly closed, and he wes unable
to eat. In the hospital he was seizeI with con-
vnlsions at intervals OF about ten minutes. The
muscles OF his face we're stiff and hard, and his
limbs were rigid. Soup was put into his N )uth
with tube. In one Of the COMMISSIONS he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
q afh az dom. Iohn al Fnsfn
The u. - tteamer FrankIIn.

NASHUA, y. H., Septembag 2.-BreEet Mas
Gentral JOHN q. Foster, U. 5. A, died TIL
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

The TREASURY DEPARTMENT to-day received
an anOnymOus communication from a penItent
emplOye, inclosing IS to swell the conscience
tuHf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

IHTERrAL REvRSUR-The receipts from this
source to-day were SOL 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
Thurman,s Opinion Of az.

LONDON. September 2.-rne L. ). man-O
war Franklin has sailed from Spezzia for Mic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

MUNICIPAL ELECTION In WILMINGTON, DEL
The election in Wilmington yesterday for MEM
bers OF the city council resulted In q triumph
for she democrats. The democrats carried six
wards, the republicans three, and the indie
pendents one. The republican majority OF
eight hundred has been changed to Q democrat
ic ma iority of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

LAUNCHING OF AN IRON WAR SLooP.-The
FIRST OF the new United States iron sloops- Of
war was launched yesterday at Roach's ship
sent. Speeches were made by John Roach,
Hon. Washington Townsend, and Senator
Cooper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

MoyrNENrs OF MRS. Tmror-Mu Tbeo-
dore Tiiton and daughter and Mrs. Ovineton
reached Norwalk, Conn, on Monday morning.
from New Preston, Litehneld county, where
enc had been stopping for the past week. Mrs.
Was heard TO remark that her rowing exercises
on Lake Wsuramang had greatly benefited her.
While at the lake they had been accompanied
at Plymouth church. and Who b indirectly
identified with the Beecher- Tilton diftculfy.
The party took the eleven O'Clock express eraia
Cor New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

TIE MYSTIC PARx RAcEs--The fall meet
ing Of the Mystic Park association, Boston,
OF ened yesterday. The frst race-for q purse
OF $1,000, for horses which had never beaten
2:s4-vas won by Young Rather; Ben Smith
seeond, Arthur third. Time, 2s4K, 23IK,
c econS Ben smith s00s the u az ss 80 heat e.
hos ses which had never beaten 2:2a-vss won
By Bedine, beating Lulu, Hopeful, Susie and
Castle Boy, In the order named. Time, 222,
RISK, 223, 2:Hk, 2:24. Lulu took the second
heat, and Hopeful the third.
SUICIDE BIZ HAHsue.-Resss n spence, 40
old man aged 70 years, living with John b.
Snode, near Downtown, Cecil county, Nd,
having no FRIENDS Who seemed - care Tor him,
and no doubt tired Of living, committed suic ioe
10 Tree q oornAsld nsas ths hease IN which
he Tved. He VS. fond the next morning b.
tYv httlo Degs, sVns IS eanuA QD91tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
EXCURSIONS. &c.

INIRST GhAND PICNIC OF ,HK CLAE-NA-
II GAIL Also CITATION. 90
At Beyers Sew nj h-street Park. ~
On III UkSDAH, SEPT mbtr , g.. 1874 80
Tie HOly Hill Band v III furnish tn music. IA
Cbi chg viii conner &C 40 The best Of Orlsr
will b. maintained Tickets, admitting q gentle
men And lsdies, 50 cents. Ssp2 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

TIE CtrcIuuAr ExcuRsIoErsrs rEeULfEp.
The Pitxburg Oommercial Of the 3ist ult says
that while in that city the Cincinnati excur-
siepists made application % inspect the central
poIice station OF Oficer Gsiefy, Who Was On
duty. To this very modest and proper Request
sranSsrs, Ne have too Cd d-n many Of tSem
here nov-eet out Of this." The Renflomen
best . hesty retreat, and Win certainly earW
homo with them Q very poor opinion q TIE
u0A "three-card nonts" expert 4 reported
ctnc railroad bonus o. Go, 900 pr anuum for
the ezcius.ye rtght 70 play hs htfas gans "
theF 6eeplns 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
PIANOS. dc.

PIANOS, dc.
KUHN, PRACTICAL PJAsONAzgR. xeA
VI. ASsHf for lAe patent 80 =
DECKER Bios. PIANOS. Ntkt'
:. hey sTe IN every respfct s1periSr i1strumsG-s'
JbsO. Thomas, \. d. Mills. &C Pianos and Organs
tuned AID regulated ~ 631 Y. York ave, near TIT
street sugis-ly
pGNUNED TO the splsrdid stove 10. 1928 TIL
H street, half square above Pate1t Of--s4e
ice, where We have tue best ~ =
PIANOS. ORGANS, ard SIT ItSV
MUSICAL lNSTRUNENT5, ~ lowest prices
g. L. WILD & BIO, 1928 Tth 81 north vest
PiaLos and ali Instruments tuned and repaired.
LOB A sHORT TINE ONLY,
Il Al GREATLT RED UCBD PIECES,
PIANOS from the folIoWiU celebrated factories
VIM. knabe q Co, Baltimore: Vim. Mc--u>,
Cannon; Albs1y;J. z; Fisher, n: ,SEa
and Hardmsp, ". Y, az el15, $50, S315, VsNF'
$40. sHs, $50, 9s35, SaSo, SIS, 500. Also, =
large stock Of NEW PIANOS, cheap for cash, or
part cssh sDd balance monthly payments PIANOS
and OBGAHs FOB BENT, AID TUNING and
kEPAIBIkS prUm1tly attended to. at
kEICHESBACHS PIANO WAREROOMS,
Vgu 423 lltE street above Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

DECLINES THE APPoIHrMRNT.-Dr. McDon-
aid, of the Post Office department., has declined
he appointment as one Of the delegates to the
postal congress, which meets az BerDe, Switzer-
land, on the 18th inst, on account Of the large
increase of money order transactions at this sea-
son, which does not admit of absence for the
EsDgth of time he would necessarily be engaged
abroad. Mr. Rambusch, a clerk in the foreign
mail bureau, has been appointed in his place,
as assistant delegate, to accompany Mr.. Black
fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
KNOWS EMPRESS

HAS THE BEST FACILITIES
FOR PiCNiCS AND Exc URSION PARTIES
IN The CITY.
Of1ce, COS Pennsylv snis avenue.
jys-2mr GEo. W. KNOX, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

DATAIL OF MILITARY PRoFRssoRs-The
Secretary of War has directed that hereafter
no officer of the army be detailed at a college or
university for longer period than three years.
and that the limit thus fixed be applied TO off
Gers now detailed, so that they will be relieved
detail. The law provides that the number o.
officers SO detailed shall not exceed twenty
any one time, and shall be appoftioned through
the nlttd States, as near as practicable, &C
cOrdiDg to population. and shall be goyeru ned by
general rules TO De prescribed from time to time
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
DPath of GEN. Fosfer

The melancholy intelligence was received
here this morning that Major General John G..
Foster, of the Engineer Corps, U. S. A, died at
Nashua, n. h, at midnight last night. The
long and severe illness OF General Foster had
somev b Il prepared hi, friends for the announce
ment OF this sad event, bat the news will new
ertheless be received with feelings OF pain and
iorr0w, not only by large circle OF friends, but
10y the public at large.
Gen Foster was, with a single exception I that
o. Gen. Doubleday the last su, vivor OF the
little bsId ct officers who held Fort Sumter
when the late rebellion was inaugursted, and
tie hopes IN OF that baptism by fire were
fully realized by his record during the bloody
war which followed.
Foster was appointed a cadet at the military
academy July lst 1872 aud was graduated and
promoted in the army TO brevet ID lieut., corps
OF engineers, July J, 1874. His first service was
as Assistant Engineer in the Engineer Bureau
in this city in 1916. He served in the war with
Mexico in 1871 4S, attached to a company OF
sappers and miners and pontoniers, being en-
gagged in the siege of Vera Cruz. He Psrtici
pated in the battles of Cerro GordO and Contra-
ras, and was brsvetted 1st lent. August 20,
1917, for gallant conduct in these battles. In
September, 1871, he was brevetted captain for
mer tOriOus conduct IN the battle OF Moline del
Rey, where he was severely wounded. In 1854
engineering at the West Point Academy
He served during the rebellion of the seeding
States. He was brevetted major in 1S6O for the
distinguis he'd part taken by hum In the transfer
OF TIE garrison of Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter,
South Carolina, and was present during the
bombardment of the latter fort. On October
go. 1881, he was appointed brigadier general OF
volunteers, and pro ecded with Burnside's ex-
petition to North Carolina, where he rendered
meIitOrious service, being engaged in the cap
ture of Roanoke Island. February 8th, 1852, he
was brevetted lieutenant colonel, U. s. A., and
on March II, 1862 colonel tor gallant and merito-
nous services in the capture of Newborn, n. c.
On July 18th, 1862, he was assigned to the COM
maDd of the 18th army corps as major general,
during which time he successfully conducted
the expedition to burn the Goldsboro IN. Q J
railroad bridge. He served with distinction in
various engagements during the rebellion, and
on the 18th Of March. 1865, he was promoted to
the brevet rank of major general in the U. s.
army. On the 5th of December, 1866. he was
assigned to duty in the engineers department,
in this city, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
little more than two years ago he married
Miss Mamie Davis, of this city.
His funeral will take place at Nashua on Sun
day next, the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

TONNAGE TAx-OPISIoN OF THE ATTORNEY
g -NERAL--The Attorney General has rendered
decision that the revised statutes of the United
States do not materially change the rule exist
l'g previous to their passage relating to the col
lection of tonnage tax on American and forsign
Vesst Is in the ports of the United States. He is
OF the opinion that the law now requires the
payment OF the tax once within one year BY
very vessel entering from any foreign port
ssels from or TO Mexico, the Sand wich Islands
the Society Islands, the British Provinces OF
North america, &c, which heretofore paid thu
AK under different ruling, are embraced in
Oh rule az above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02

COMMISSIONS SIsNED.-The President has
signed the commissions Of the following named
officers: Adam Woolf, surveyor of customs for
the port or Nashville, Tenn; W. l.. Rynerson,
receiver OF public moneys for the district of
LANDS subject to sale at La MesiIa, New Mexi.
CO; Lawrence La HOlnt, register of the land
Office at lie Mesilla, New Mexico; Oscar Whit
ney, register OF the land Office at Yankton, Da-
kota; George II. Hart, secretary of the territory
OF Dakota; W. ID. l.. Dinsmore chief engineer
In the revenue service of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
SPECIAL NOTES.

'"hi Do'ir- 'oha' zen Powders
H"e ''s0S' II PeF's"' ri HOrssasSE Use ~.
mar Wy 70 SAILS EvsRYwuSRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
THE STEAMER COLUMBIA

THE STEAMER COLUMBIA
LEAVES CoMHERCE STREET WHARF.
BALTIMDkE, FOR WASHINGTON, on
livery SATUkDAr ATt p N, ARRIF.
TURNING. LEAVES SThPHENSON'S
WHAkF, FOOT Or eBVENTH STREET
BALTIMORAAT A. d THURSDAY
Erho- II these trips arsrds parties Q rne oppor-
tuDity to ENJOY a sail on the Chesa- -rs
roake bay ard PltOTHsc river with E<a63sz3<
out iO-s g much time from hs,siness erzsz<nzz@z
All accOmu"datiOhs-Eisals, ststeroom, So.-nrst-
class. - EtcTOOdis may be engaged in atvagcs by
eppliCEtf 70 The sEeCts. The steamer be char
tered for excursions from this city Mondays and
Thursdays a each week a. reasonable rates.
le2s-tf STEPHENSON BROTHER, Agents.
rFHE STEAM YAUHT WAHDEBER Gao be
II chartered by small PARTIES for Kxcur- n
sions TO CHBiN BRIDGE, OF other points ~
on the Potomac ArpiT st 949 Mas-schu -ss<3
seIts s-euue. YES Sulr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-02
II TONB OF WASHINGTON.

The rev, s'aurch, ard cOnmOdioCs steamer
MARY WASHINGTON will leave
Potomac Ferry wharf. foot Of Tth 81, Eses3IaeEsN
Tor Mount Vernon, stopping 1t Alex->c<zr<-aazz@
aIdris, Fort Foot, O iiUCw-1d, Fort Wsshi ng on
Marshall Hsn and White Hcuse,
DAILY, EXCEPI SUNDAY,
ct i % O'Clock a. m returning ut Pm.
Rcundtrip tiCk 20 TO Vh.rf, 50 cent?: carriages
mansion, As cents, giving peTs rs OppOE tuuIty
B ave pleasant ride through the grounds.
Fine spring Of CCOl safer in oak grove at tn.
uBsrt, which viii shrra families an excellent oo-
sus2I Nv Captain NJ X GREGG.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

REMEDY FOR BoILs.--Dr Simon, physician
Of Lorraine, gives new cure for boils, namely,
AS soon as the elimination Of the boil makes
its appearance, he puts little of the liquid in a
saucer, and dipping the ends of the fingers in
it, rrbs the infamed surface, especially the cen
tral part, repeating the operation eight or ten
times for about half minute. He then allows
the surface to dry, placing over it slight coating
of camphorated olive oil. He says that four
such applications will, in almost all cases, cause
boils to dry up and disappear; the operation t.
be performed morning, noon and evening.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

A wag walked into saloon the other day
where three men were sitting around the fire.
less stove. As he entered all eyes were turned
inventory Of the number Of people in the room,
the new conner stepped up to the bar and
blandIy ordered four glasses of beer The boots
that had adorned the top of the stove now
sought the floor, three men cleared their mouths
of tobacco, and all looked at the bar tender as
he filled the glasses and placed them in a row
on the bar. When everything was ready the
three oungers rose and the stranger paid for
the beer Then starting with the glasses fur
thest from the door, he emptied all that the
bartender had filed and quickly left the saloon
The three chairs were resumed. = Wasau Wis.
Central
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

Corn, TO DER RACEs.-Yimmy, hof been
havin' lots of fun; so | viii dole you 'boud id.
Some uf my friends in Skincinnati day said
"Honnas, led's go down do Lexington und
see der races?,' So ! says: "Wera well! All
righd led's go y Sove shtarted righd away,
und god down dare Sunday night. Evera ding
vos so grOuded vot couldn't got no blace to
shlcep, only on dop uf der blliard-dsble: and
me und de muskeeders had fight aboud i'd all
nighd. Der mex tay eVera one vend do der
races Such a grOud You couldn't got no
way uf rden oud dare ad all All my friends
vend oud on hOrSepack. | dole um would
radcrri inside ufa vagin as Oudsde ui horse ::
bud dare voS no odder way of goin', und l dole
der man: "Gif me der yentlest hoss vot you
god. well, day gif me der longest-leg horse vot
you efer saw had do god ladder to got on
dop his back; und | vos no soone up dare dan
wished | vos town again. pellet uf vos q.
ridin' on ret-hod gookiR- -shtove, l would feel
more comfortable as ub dare. He commenced
yumpin' round like he vos bracdicin for deI
song und tance peesness. Ad lasd, alder he
had vent bacKverds, und sideways, und efeE
odder way vod he could go, he shtarded off on q
drod. Yimmey! vos you efer dare2 Christie
pher Golumbis! | bounced me round dill
couldn dole me from der hoss. In aboud .
half hour | vos oud on der background.
COMMENCED to hollar: whoa, hossey !" BuG
he wouldn't whoa-he yust gept goin dill be
god righd oud fun der drsck Veil, ven de
peoble seed me, dey yust commenced to hollar
und my hoss commenced do god excided. Und
commenced do look for goot blace to shid'
off, ven some feer holsrcd "Go YIN
mey. vend Firsd dock sead righd pc
hind his ears; den righd mp close by his dali
den | had pird s.eye view uf der comet unC
shtars und der odder beoble; und-den dom
know noting more dill | woke up dis morning
| oil Ia
week: und you pet ain'd gOia' do no NOR
races
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

OATS AND WET BooTs.-For the benefit of
our rural readers, we publish the following,
which is said to be an excellent recipe for wet
boots, known by all to be such an abomination.
The remedy is more especially for the benefit
of the farmer but may be tried by any one.
When the boots are taken off, fill them quite
full with dry oats This grain has great fond
ness for dampness, and will rapidly absorb the
last vestiQe Of it from the wet leather. AS il
takes up the moisture it swels aud fills the
boot with tightly fitting last, keeping its form
good, drying the leather without hardening it.
In the morning shake out the oats and hang
the boots near the fire ready for use the mex
wet day This simple recipe, tender footed
reader, will save you much discomfort.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

An Albany man, out of work and nearly
starving, turned for comfort in his extremity to
his sainted mothers Bible, for the first time
since her death in 1867 10 his surprise and
delight he found ten dollar bill between the
leaves and Immediately fell on his knees for
the first time since lS4O. With light heart
and Glittering eye he prayerfulIy started for the
bakers to obtain loaf of bread. There he
found that the bill was a counterfeit when he
swore bitterly for the first time in three hour.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

"Dear me how fuidly he talksI" said Mrs
Partington recently at a temperance meeting
81 am always reioced when he mounts the
nostriI-ior his iseloquence warns every cartridge
in my body
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

Quick TELEGRAPHING.--In the ordinary
course of business two telegrams were recently
sent from New York to London, and answers
received to one in thirty, and to the other in
thirty-five minutes actual time. Each message
was transmitted 5000 miles and passed through
the hands of egeteen persons. The message
and reply in each case passed through the
hands OF thirty-six persons and travelled owe I
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

The Paris correspondent Of the New Orleans
Ficdyune says that husband and wife rarely
have q common bedchamber in France. She
scolds him after dinner instead.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

There is Postmaster in Illinois who draws
o salary Of 81 perannum. His object in seeking
the Office was to get married and raise family.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

Unpopular music-Thomas's concerts on the
back yard fence.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-28

A friendly suit--A Quaker's dreas.