davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

@Six new subscribers from one
post office, since our last issue, Is en-
couraging. We have o for more.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
Special Notices.
CUT THIS OUT.
1t Nav Save Your Life.

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some
would die rather than pay 70 cents for a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
DR.. A. BOscRee's German Syrup has
lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderous cures
astonishes every one that try it. If you
doubt what we say in print, cut this out
and take it to your Druggist L. p. Ma
guet, Jos. Drouillard or j. C. Rathburn,
Gallipolis, Ohio, and get a sample bottle
free of charge, or a regular size for 20
cents. G.. G.. GREEN.
n n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

gB-Hon. NJ. r.. Waite, of Ohio, has re-
ceived the nomination for Chief Justice
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

EOn Saturday the boys and girls
were skating On the ice on Chicks-
manga.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

eE Mrs. HoGE, formerly of our
Union School, is teaching in Ironton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
Marriages of 1885.


Joseph Gibson and Sarah Grove, I'd
John White, j.p.
Arthur Ledlie and Jane Dunn, Both:
Franklin Carel, j. p.
AUGUST.
James yiers and Martha Tyler, 10Th
Niles HolcOmb, j. p.
Andrew Summers and Olivia w. Hawk
ms, Goth, Hiram R. Howe, m. g.
Tracy Weed and Cynthia Cherington,
same day, Peter Aleshire, m. G.
Thornton Drummond and Evelina b.
". Armstrong, same day, Thomas Clark,
j. p.
Isaac Ayres and Nancy Mcfarland,
oath, Eli Stedman, m. e.
William Watson and Sarah Knopp,
18th, Sanford York, j. p.
SEPTEMBER.
John Peden and Betsey McFarlin, 1st,
Hiram Wilcox, j. p.
Solomon johnson and Anne Lowrey,
I'd, John eating, j. p.
William Haptonstali and Hannah
Symms, 18th, George Eagle, j. p.
Enoch Goaper and Cynthia Null, same
day, John Strait, IN. g.
Ezra Mink and Emily Fife, Doth, A.
Lasley, j. p.
Conrau Cope and Elizabeth Beck, 22d,
Jacob BOswortn, j. D..
George Beck and Nancy Workman,
oath, same justice.
Silas Mosee and Dresden Ann Bladen,
Both, David Blake, j. p.
William Cumager and Liza Caven-
der, -, White officiating.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

~We hear that Mr.. D w DAVIES
has purchased the interest of Mrs. J.
c, SHEPARD in the Smithers farm This
makes the title of Mr.. D. complete and
perfect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

~The JOURNAL al always be
found for sale at Mr.. WAssoN's Book
Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

B-The Railroad Election is in pro-
gress in this city to-day wednesday,
No excitement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

Wharf collections for the past
week add up S27.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

Together with SCHOOL BOOKS and
STATIONERY.
Good BRANDY, WHISKY, WINES,
(for Medicine,) constantly on hand and
at satisfactory prices.
Physicians Prescriptions and family
recipes, a speciality.
e"Haye received appointment of No
tary Public, and am prepared to write
Deeds, Mortgages, and acknowledge
written instruments, and attend to the
duties of the Office.
Blanks kept in stock.
| also keep the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea and COfiee-Tea 81 90 r ID. a;
Coffee % cents, and if not SATISFACTORY
a be returned and money refunded.
shall be pleased to wait on the pub
lie in my Laboratory, or officially in
said office. Am, very respectfully,
GEO. w, SWANSON.
Dee. 4, 1S73-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
Meats, &c.
Land For Sale!

FIVE ACRES of Land, on the Ohio
river, a quarter of a mile below CALI
polls. will be sold cheap for cash.
FRANK JOLLEY.
January /, ls74.-3teow
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

sE- The law firm of PAGE HOLCoMB.
at Butler, Mo-, has beer dissolved. We
hear that the Junior member, A. L. HOL-
COMB, ESQ.,, intends locating at st. Louis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

Ryan interesting California letter
next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22
A Hive of

"A Hive Oh IuOtiSbFys
A few days since we visited the
Foundry and Machine Shops of Messrs.
ENos, HILL & Co., and the activity OF
the establishment, through all its de
partments, surprised US. We sup
posed the panicky influence had reached
this workshop, as it had reached other
workshops and mercantile houses, but
if it has we saw 10 signs of it. In
deed. it seemed to be doing more than
ever before, and the appearances, in
this case, were not deceitful. The firm is
working one-third more hands than ever
before, while the hours of labor have
been correspondiugly increased. And
the beauty of it is, the orders come in
more rapidly than the work goes out.
They have just completed a perfect
gem of an engine for the Pump Facto-
ry of Messrs. B%URLINGHAM & PURDY, Of
Charleston, w. Va. Of all the steam
engines that we saw at the Cincinnati
Exposition, last fall, we are sure that
We saw none that would equal this in
solidity of manufacture or in beauty
of finish. 1t would do credit to any
establishment.
The firm have several heavy jobs on
hand, among which we noticed the fol-
lowing: A Locomotive for Campbell
Greek Coal Co new engines for the
steamer Daniel Boone; a portable en-
CINE for Messrs. DAVIS & JAMES. of
this county; and a e steel shaft 7
inches in diameter, besides other repairs.
for the Gang Mill of HUSTINGToN Il
FAEcHETT, at Charleston, W. V.
This establishment is a credit TO our
city, and we are glad to find its shops
80 full of work. The ~workmen are
the best in their line, and are mostly
young men from our own town, who
have been instructed in the establish
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-22

W-New Goods in great variety at
MAUcK & BRANDYBERRY's. Go and see
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Pools were sold last night at Chamberlin's and
at Johnsons pool rooms on the Maryland Jockey
Club races that take place to-day over the Pimlico
course, near Baltimore. Four events are on the
card, the first being dash OF two miles, for all
ages for purse Of $500. Five horses are an
nounced as starters. These are gray flly Lizzie
Lucas, brown gelding Granger Qate Frank hamp-
ton), chestnut horse Village Blacksmith, chestnut
colt Merodac and brown colt Coronet. In one OF
the pools Granger brought 500. Merodac $65.
Lizzie Lucas 500, Village Blacksmith s25 and
Coronet $14
The second race Is the Preakness stakes, for
threeyear-olds and out Of the twenty-five original
entries ten are announced to start These are Mr..
Belmonts Scratch and King Amadeus, Mr. San
lords Brigand. MIR. Buckeyes Cupepper. Mr..
Chamoerlin's Hoaxer, Mr.. Browns Paladln, Mr..
Bacon's Flower Girl, Mr.. Bandy's Dan O'Hara. Mr..
Crouse's Huckleberry and Mr.. Lonllard's Saxon
Mr.. Belmont's two brought $50, Saxon $50, Cu,-
pepper $50, Brigand SIS and the field $40.
The third race Is a handicap OF mile heats, which
will have six starters. THESE are survivor, with
liz lbs. Artist, 100 lbs Catesby, l07 lbs Caribou
100 lbs. Mart Jordan 100 lbs, and DavolO. 100 lbs
Survivor was great iavorlte, selling at SIS, while
Artist brought $27, Caribo0 $40 and the field s2l.
The fourth race will be a steeple chase, with
chestnut gelding by Bulletin Prince OF Wales, Aus
trine, Cordea, Wonder nare BucK) and Maid OF
Athens announced to start. The horses being I'M
known in this section no pools were sold on the
snlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

one ana has been filled by the great siddons. VINO
used to sit between the wings ana listen to the
plotungs oil Kings Philip and John in order TO
work herself to the proper pitch OF Indignation.
The scene where she learns the traitor0us
peace made between the French and Eng
fish Kings to her detriment was finely rendered.
naughty dignity mingled curlOusly with womanly
tenderness Tor her child. But the chief dramatic
interest centres in the scene between her and
Cardinal Randolph and King Philip, IN which the
distracted mother gives vent TO uncomfortable
grief for the loss OF ner child The part some
what too heavy for Mrs. Booth but she plays IT
with great In telpence, force and sympathy, and
though we cannot class 1t as a great performance
IL Is one OF remarkable merit. The King John OF
Mr.. j. B. Booth cannot be spoken oil very highly.
1t Is an honest endeavor to portray the cruel and
paltry tyrant King, but the effort Is dlsngured by
sIaginess and mannerisms. King John IS one OF
those characters in which great actors
make themselves famous, and mediocre
talent loses itself, or In the attempt to
exhibit worthy conception falls short
and leaves but rude SKETCH which fails TO satisfy
the public. Mr.. Booths conception OF the cnar-
acter was sound and showed that he had studied
the part intelligently, but his rendering OF his
thought was not equally happy.
MISS Minnie Madden, as Prince Arthur, deserves
special praise for most intelligent rendering of
her part. The Hubert OF Mr.. Weaver was also un-
expectedly effective.
liking John" will remain on the bill during the
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
ARKANSAS.

ImpeSc hment Of Omcials Connected With
tho Late Rebellion-Issue OF Bonds Au-
thorized by the Legislature.
LITTLE ROCK, May 25, 1874.
The House Committee on Impeachment to-day
reported articles OF impeachment against State
Auditor Wheeler. Chief Justice Mcclure, Asso-
cate Justices Stephenson Searle and Ben
nett; Circuit Judge George A. Kingston; william
II. Gray Commissioner Of immigration and
State Lands; w. s. Oliver, Sherln, and j. R. Roland
Clerk OF Pulaski county; Sheriff Nickels, OF Hot
Springs county, and several other officials con-
nected with the late rebellion The articles against
Mcclure and Wheeler were the only ones acted on,
both OF them being impeached by a large majority.
The remainder OF the cases will be acted on to-
morrow.
The House passed bill authorizing the issuance
OF 5000 900 in ten per cent ten year bonds to pay
the expenses OF the late rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
AN INDIAN WAR SPECK.
Large Band OF Sioux Started for n
Raid Into Texas-ElOody Anticipa-


lions.
WASHINGTON. May IS, 1874.
Advices received at the War Department from
Lieutenant Orleman. OF the Tenth cavalry, dated
Fort Richardson, Texas, 9th inst, report that in
passing from Fort Sl to Fort Richardson, via
Camp Augur, he found 800 Indian warriors en-.
camped on the south bank Of West Cache Creek.
He had talk with their principal chiefs-Blg
Spotted Horse and Indian FARMLAND was In
formed by them that their party consisted of 100
Pawnees and lao Wachitas. They were well armed
with improved arms ana were well mounted.
The Indians claimed to be out on buffalo hunt
with verbal authority from their agent They de-
manded ratons and ammunition from Lieutenant
Orleman, which he refused to give. They stated
that they would start for the Red River the next
day, but were informed that taere were no buffalo
anywhere in that part Of the country and were
advised to return to their reservation when they
remarked that they wanted to see the country
anyhow.
The fact that they mad no squaws or children
with them and no pack animals, and that they
were far east of the buffalo region aroused the sns
picOn that they were on raidlng expedition into
Texas.
On the departure OF Lieutenant Orleman from
Fort Sill, the commanding oliicer ut that post de-
sired HIM 70 make the I93Eng report to the .v.
fe Wolf mad lett the reservation on or abont In
iss inst with from Qrty to fifty warrefs % i rue
move tpe remains and avenge the death Of his SOD,
killed last December In fight with Lieutenant
Hudson: second, that large party OF COmanches
had left the reservation and gone south along the
eastern borders OF the staked plains to attack the
Indians at Fort Griffin, Texas; that they claimed
to have taken enough warriors along TO fight the
troops at Griffin, IN they should interfere with
thcni They stated they were going to avenge
themselves on the 1Onkawas for the death OF the
ComancheS Killed IN Colonel Buels fight last win
ter, in which a Small party OF TOnkawas took part
1t was further stated by Lieutenant Oreman that
the Indians OF the Fort Sill reservation came into
that post few days before he left to draw the an
nulty goods and ratiOns.
HOSTILE BEHAVIOR.
There were fully 5000 lndians-Comanches,
KiOwas and Apacnes-and their behavior at the
post during their short stay was very insoent and
showed bad disposition. Some OF the young men
strung their bows and pointed arrows at the SEN
tines. All OF the warriors were exceently
armed, great many OF them with new heavy
rifles and carbines. and their stock was In very
fine condition. A soldier OF Lieutenant Orleman,s
escort assured him that he saw Big Tree, OF the
Kiowas, at one OF the camp fires on the West Cache
Creek.
GENERAL sHERIDAN's OPINION.
General Sheridan, in forwarding the above to
Army Headquarters, indorses it as follows:-
"Respectlully forwarded for the Information OF
the General OF the army and the Indian Bureau.
This looks very much as II the Indians named
within contemplated raid into Texas for the pur-
pose of stealing horses"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Booths Theatre closes for the season on Satur
day.
Sims Reeves sings q: the Handel festival in Lon
don next month.
The Harlem Mendess0hn Union gives concert
tonight at Association Hail.
M. Duvernoy, the most distinguished OF French
pianists, has been playing with great success in
London.
.sWoodcock's Little Camel and "The Nervous
Man, will form the attraction at Wallack's this
evening"
Miles. Belval and Belocca and NJ Dele Sedie,
were the principal stars of the late Strakosch sea-
son in Paris.
Strauss and his Vienna band had So, 400 house
at the Scala Milan on the occasion Of his first
cert there this month.
Theodore Thomas orchestra played a march by
the eminent French COMPOSER, Saint Saens, at Cel,
iirs sl PARK Gardea last evening -.
Nine. lie Vert who is at the Coleman House,
WILL 1t Is SAID give dramatic readings In this city
early in June.
william Castle, the tenor, late or the Parepa-
Rosa opera Company, arrived here from Europe
in the steamship Spain yesterday, and Is at the
Grand Central Hotel.
Mrs. Reed (Signora Redenti,) an American prima
donna, has made successful debut at Raveyna,
Italy, IN LA Somnambula." Her sister, Miss
Nunez, is also studying for the operate stage.
Signor +. Padovani, the violin soloist OF Days
Fifth Avenue Theatre, had farewell benefit con-
cert last night at Steinway Hall. which was very
SHINY attended. He was assisted by Miss Mendes,
Mrs. Padovani and five other artists, and played
Alard's fantasia on ''Rigolett0.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
HENRI ROCHErORT.

That portion OF the French population of this
city whose sympathies are with the Paris Com
munists are about to. give welcome to Henri
Rochefort, on his arrival here, in the shape or
grand banquet A committee has been formed
and most OF the arrangements completed, and
there Ia determination to spare no pains to make
the affair come OF with as much ecldt as possible.
The Gcrmania Assembly Rooms have been en-
gagged and 1t is said that tables Will be set for l. 500
persons; bur this number Is probably a great ex-
aggeration, as the French societies participating
IN the banquet do not number more than few
hundred men. The French sections or
the International Workngmen's Association,
which made up to great extent
of refugees OF the Commune and the Union Repub-
cane, are the principal societies that are getting
up the AFFAIR; out 1t Is expected that some OF the
German sections OF the International and other
will participate, and considerably swell the num-
bers present on the occasion.
Messrs. MADDOX, Ward and others OF the small
but noisy crowd OF native American socialists and
.'regenerators OF society," are Working hard TO
have as many Americans present as possible. A
lew Irishmen Will be present, principally those
connected with the Worktngmen's Central Com
mlttee, though that organization as a body, Will
probably hold aoof from 1t.
Although ROchelort IS rather unpopular with
the Communal refugees. they Will sink personal
dlfferences in order TO make as good party de-
mODstration as possible
The Committee OF Arrangements will hold nightly
meetings to make final disposition, and 1t is ex.
pected that everything Will be ready by Friday
next.
Henri ROchefort Coming East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
MAN EATING IN COLORADO.

Only One Of Party Of Six Men Esca pes
from Starvation and Butchery-Huma m
Meat Consumed to Preserve Life.
WASHINGTON. May u.s. 1874
The agent at Los Pnos Indian Agency, Colorado,
reports to the Commissioner OF Indian Anairs the
circumstances by which i've men lost their lives
lately, while on the Ute Indian Reservation One
OF party OF six on arriving at the Agency was
questioned as 10 what had become OF his compan-
ions He represented that they had probably died
from hunger aud cold, since they lett him to hls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

AVE MS rect having been frozen. After closer fuS
vestigation there being suspicious circumstance
sne nlau whose name Is Packer finally confessed
unoer oate that one after another or these dys
s, h@q osen Killed by the remainder tnas
1 6 uau killed. the last remaining man only
only the nrst TWO victims, OF whom he spoke as
having dieo irom starvation, having first eaten the
Packer has been turned over TO the Clvtl Wsg,i
trate, who Will investigate the AFFAIR by regn,,r
cordance with the law. os - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
A. q S E M E N T S .

italian Opern-Prcparation and En-
gagements for the Season 1915.
The brothers Strakosch are already busy prepar-
ing FOR the next season OF Italian opera in this
city. Indeed, their arrangements are already well
advanced toward completion, and the list or
names. as it now stands, shows fine array or
musical celebrities Mlle Hebron is to be the
prima donna, to replace Nine. Nilsson. She comes
from the Italian Opera at Paris, where she has
achieved very great success as well as at the
Royal italian Opera, Covent Garden, London. The
very highest anticipatons are iet in regard to Mile.
Heilbr0n's success In New York. and 1t is expected
she will De as great reigning favOrite as has been
heard in this city for years. Mile. DOnadi0 has
also been engaged. Three tenOrs, new to this
country, are coming-M. Dariliier and Signori
Debassini and B0nirateli-together with Signor
Tagapietra, the baritone, and Sign0r Fiorini,
sbasso. In addition a number OF the favorites
OF last season have been re-engaged for the
season OF 1915. The first on this list is
successful last season IN tour new r0les-Amnerls
in "Aida,n Ortrude IN ''L0hengrln," Federico In
OF Winch she had ever sung before, and two of
which, Amnerls and Ortrude, she may be said to
have created. Miss Cary's re-engagement for next
Nannetri. cannot fail TO meet With the appreciation
OF the people Of New York and o music loving pe0
gle generally AS at present constituted the
StrakO5ch company lor the next season is as fol-
I0ws:-
Mile. Hebron, prima donna 0ssoluta.
Mile. DOnadio prima donna soprano.
Miss Cary, prima donna contralto.
81 s!s Dayl psSsssn,, print tenorl.
.SignOr Bonfratelll,
ss iggnor T ns9 pnents print bartonL
.Signor Fiorinl, basso, and
SignOr Nannetti, basso. ai'e" ase+s
tu otssr nsts ana sIs Do es Maao @aa 1s.
the musical direction OF the opera, is going
TO Europe to assist in the selection OF artists
and new and efficient chorus The chorus is to
consist of $50 voices, and the orchestra will CON-
prise 100 Instruments SignOr Muzlo Will also
assist in making purchases OF new music, scenery,
dresses aud everything necessary for the produc-
ton OF each opera In its most perfect form and in
strict harmony with the progress shown last
season. The management intends, in addition to
the favorite works brought out last season, to
produce .Fidelio," by Beethoven; lie Prophetic"
by Meyerbeer; "Kienzf,n by Wagner; "R0meO ct
Juliet" by Gounod; "Don Carlos,' BY Verdi; "Cosi
fan tutto" and lie Nozze dt Figaro" by Mozart,
and civilian Tel" by ROss'ni, and Verdi's Mass.
These are certainly great promises to be made at
so early day. and, with the contemplated addl-
lions to the strength OF the company. the season
of 1915 will exceed in eclGt the very successful
one which has lust closed, ~r,..~u.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The steamship Russia win leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oncs
at half-past eleven O'Clock A. NJ
The NKw YORK HERALD-Eiitiol for Europe
will be ready at half-past eight O'Clock in tbs
morning.
n Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. six
ceuta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Severe Storm-Loss or Life.

Severe StOrm-LOss or Life.
LODoN, May 26-5 A. M.
violent thunder storm passed over London
and the Midland counties yesterday. Some lives
were lost and considerable damage was done to
the crops.
4 ROYAL IRISH DUKE AND A NEW ENGLISH EARL.
Tne Times this morning announces that Prince
Arthur has been made Duke of Connaught, and
that Lord Strathnairn has received the title OF
Earl OF Sussex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
FLEETWOOD PARK.

TIE spring meeting at Fleetwood Park begins
to-day with two trots for purses, the first being by
horses that have never beaten $50 and the other
BY horses that have never trOtted better than
234. seven are entered for the fret purse and
eleven Tor the second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
FRANCE.


PARIS, May 25 1874.
Complete of1cial returns OF the election In the
Department of Nievre show that the announce
ment OF the success OF the republican candidate
was incorrect.
M. Burgoing, Bonapartst. has been elected,
receiving majority OF 5000 votes over his repub.
.iican competitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
INDIAN OUTBREAK IN OREGON.
SAN FRANCISCO. ii

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25, 1874.
despatch from Camp Warner, Oregon, says
the inhabitants OF that locality are much excited
about a reported Indian outbreak by Ocheos band
1t is said the whites have been ordered to leave
the country and that many families have already
sought protection from the small garrison at Fort
Warner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

433 Firm AVENUE, New York Nay 3, 1873.
GENrLEnssmi nave pleasure in thanking you for The
case OF CENTAuR LINiMENT sent for the use OF our
horses and animals and that in white wrappers tor our
1t would appear from the reports OF mes
send In thar your queer Linment doing wonders tor
hands all around. They say /, cures the horses OF
sprains bruises &C., and acts equally as well on the
thousand and animals, and the report Is that tho
Family Lniment does the work equally well for the
men Place the Centaur where IL will do the most good,
gentlemen. and you will be happy. Yours truly.
r. 4. BARNUA.
To j. B. RosK 4 Co. So Broadway, New York.