davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15

ncss part OF Chsrcnton u under water
Ccntresile and Paftersonxllle are partially IN
der water DO Bayou Icehs, on iorty planlA-
destroyed. and Z. go acrcs submerged Frcn
the feche down, upon nfIeen plantations, 500
acre. OF cane and corn arr destroyed"
The advisory committee appointed Al the
late meeting Of the Illinois Stale Farmer A.
sociaiion. 10 consider the subject q forming
an independent political party. held n meet
ing At Bloomington on the 5th, NJ which del
egates from 81 Of the l02 counties in the
State were present The proposition 10 or
ganize an independent party was almost
unanimously Endorsed, and after a long dis
cussion II was decided 10 issue 4 call for n
State Convention TO promnlgaie 4 platform
and nominate State officers. 10 be held II
Springfield on Wednesday. the tenth dzy Of
June; delegates 10 be chosen in proportion
Of one TO each 5000 voters. All industrial
classes and organizations are invited 20 Join
the movement. A resolution was offered in
the convention censuring President Grant for
signing the Salary bill and for his veto Of the
Currency bill. but il was voted down by n
large majority.
In the recent municipal elections in Indians
the temperance issue was the main question
In most Of the country cities The temper
anee tickets were elected in CrswforSisyille.
Goshen. Wabash and Anderson. while the
opposition carried Angola. Muncie. Wzierlco.
Jeffersonville and Peru. Where politics h4d
sway the Republicans won decided victories
in Madison, Bloomington snd Logansport.
while the Democrats carried indianapolis.
Auburn, Fort Wayne and Richmond. LA-
fayette stands As il was. In Terre Haute four
citizens nominees and one workinrmen's
nominee were elected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15
EAST.

Governor Wsshburn. of Massachusetts,.
Senator Summers successor, on the 30th sent
his resignation to the Legislature. and left for
Washington 10 I'LL the vacant chair.
The residence Of John Hammet. about six
miles from Pittsburg, Pa. was burned on the
morning Of the 30th, with all Of its inmates.
of six persons. viz. John Ham
met. his wife, their two children, hired
man. and boy. One Of the bodies recover
ed from the ruins had had its throat cut. and
IL was believed the whole family had been
killed and the house burned for the purpose
Of destroying the evidence of the murdered
victims.
Following l. the comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending MaVI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15

A little child at ~. jane. MINI. Was
sick. and physician was called who len
two medicines. one 10 h. applied exter-
nally. and the other To b. taken internally.
BY some mi>chanoe the bottles containing
the liquids became transpO>stl. and the az
plicaiion was given 10 the child from the
effects Of which il died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15

sir Garnet Wolse.sy's liftl. mefn0ran-
dun ~ expenses for the Ashanie, matinee
amounts 10 St.JoO.OuO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15

Judges Bennett and searle escaped from
their cAptor> in saline county and reached
Little Rock. protected BY federal escort. on
the bth- Judges Mcclure. Stephenson and
Scare Immediately held meeting Al the court
house 10 hear an application for mandamu-
70 compel the state Treasurer 20 honor the
draft q Joseph Brooks. a. Governor. on the
Treasury. No decision was reported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-15

ment for the week ending Nav /:
lisa. ISIS.
Net receipts Tor past week
all L. :. ports. ....... 2g,4sl a. ,03.
Total receipts from sept
to date ali U 5. ports !. s.sS3.e2i SPAS. 6ss
Exports Tor past week
from all ports Gs.l7s $3.50
Total exports from sept. !
10 date from all ports :, 366, 2s7 2,0Sl, 49,
stock now on hand at all
u. ). ports. ............. ali ,ef2 43l, l3s
Stock now on hand at ali
interior towns. .......... n go 81 2.lS
stock at Liverpool. ..... 5000 III ,oo9
Stock OF American afioat for
Great Britain ssi. 900 ess. 600
Waltz. the Catskill. y. Y. murderer, was
duly hanged on the 1st.
BY the bursting OF boiler in a paper mill
at Shawangunk, Ulster county, y. ~, on the
I'd, seven persons were instantly killed and
three others fatally injured. The boiler.
weighing five tons, was thrown a distance OF
six hundred feet.
The murderer Of the Hammet family. near
Pittsburg. has been arrested. His real name
j. Ernest Mintzing. He made full confess
sion. saying that he murdered them with an
AK, and that his object was to get money. of
which he supposed there was considerable
sum in the house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
Court Ifema.

In the Superior Criminal Court Attorney
General Field asked continuance in the
argument of the exception to the iurisdic-
ton of the court in the cases of the Spa nish
consul and the police officers. Counsel for
the defense objected, urging several
grounds, one of them being that the case
of the police officers depended somewhat
on the determination of the court on the
foundation of the exception. If it was de-
sired by the Attorney General to press that
trial before the case of the consul was de-
termined, ne should object, because it
would be unjust. Judge Atocha said he
should not countenance anything which
would prevent all parties from having all
the rights of defense that the law allowed
them, and the case went over.
In the Fourth District Court the Lewis
McCloskey civil rights case with the new
panel was commenced. There was the usual
number of jurors who were opposed to en-
forcing the law md gave various unsound
reasons for their opinions. No one ap'
peared. however, who had constitutional
doubts and no evasion of questions was
noticed. All gave answers to the questions
asked which were evidently truthful, and
those who were impaneled will no doubt be
faithful to the oath they have taken and be
influenced by no unreasoning prejudice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
Examinati ton Of Teachers.

Yesterday about hundred young ladies
appeared at the Central High schoolhouse,
on Burgundy street, as candidates for COM
petitive examination as public school teach
ers. The examination was conducted by
the committee on teachers Of the Board OF
School Directors, General James Long
street, chairman, assisted by Captain
Boothby, division superintendent, and his
assistant, Mr. Calhoun. A series of printed
questions was presented to each con-
testant, to which written answers are re-
qulred, as has been customary heretofore.
The examination is to last for four days.
Questions. in grammar and orthography
were submitted yesterday; to-day attention
will be devoted to. arithmetic, and the two
last days to geography and history. Dur
ing the day yesterday State Superintendent
Brown and Messrs. Shaw, Glaudin, Ingra-
ham, McCarty and Rey, of the school
board, visited the High School building to
witness the examination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
NEW YORK.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Uuisn

The Catholic Total Abstinence Uuisn.
New YORK, May 20.-A large public
meeting of societies of the Metropolitan
Catholic Total Abstinence Union was held
last evening in Cooper Institute.
Rev. j. H. Mclean presided. ResOlu-
tions were adopted that crusading, excite
ment, legislation, experiments and political
agitation offered poor hope for complete
ness or perm anency of reform; the only
thorough prohibitions being self-prohibi-
ton among consumers, enforced by indi.
vidual consciences as schoOled by Gods
church.
Minister Schenck Returned to England.
General Schenck returned to his post to-
day by the steamer Abyssinia.
Coopers' Strike.
The coopers' strike continues.
Immigration Decreases.
immigration to this port has fallen of
about one-third, compared with the same
period of 1873.
National Bank Suit.
C. Cadle, receiver of the First National
Bank of Selma, Alabama, filed bill in
equity in the United States Circuit Court
to recover, from l. B. Kirkland and others
1857 70, assets Of the bank alleged to have
been taken by the defendants. The bill
was demurred to on the ground that it sets
forth no ground calling for equitable relief
| it being proceeding for the recovery of 9
| mele sum of money, and to-day Judge
Blatchford sustained tbe demurrer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
The Mails to North Louisiana.

The complaints which have been received
from the northern part of the State Of the
non.receipt and delay of the mails have
been caused by the necessity which has ex-
isted for some time of forwarding them via
Galveston. This roundabout route has
been the only one available but that evil
will be remedied in few days.
Postmaster Ringgold has made arrange
ments for a tri-weekly mail, which will be
forwarded by the steamboats, Ouachita
Belle, Willie and Bastrop, of the Blank
line. Captain +. B. Blank, the superinten-
dent of the line, has agreed to take the
mails until other arrangements can be made,
and the postotfice authorities will endeayor
to secure him compensation. No contract
can be made under the law, even by the
Postmaster General, and the service rem
dered by Captain Blank is virtually gra-
tuitous one, with prospect of recognition
of its value in the future.
The first mail will lsave Friday or Satur-
day, and after that on every alternate day,
of which due notice will be given.
Anxious and inquiring correspondents in
that section will please to take notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
FOREIGN.
Trouble with the Blue.Bloods.

Trouble with the Blue.Bl00dss
PARIS, May 20-Prince Metternich's Sec
onds refuse to allow duel with the Count
de MontebellO to take place.
The Duke de Chartres has not challenged
Paul de Cassagnac.
Extremes Meet and Demand Dissolution.
1t is reported that the left and extreme
right demand the dissolution of the Assem-
bly,.
The NIinisterial Crisis Continues-Bona-
partists to be Excluded.
The ministerial crisis continues. The
only progress made today was the agree
ment between President MacMahOn and
the right centre that no Bonapartist shall
be called to the cabinet, which excludes
NJ. Magne.
Skirmish Near Bilboa.
MADRID, May 20.-A severe skirmish
occurred near BilbOa. The Carlists were
| repulsed. A hundred Republicans were
killed and wounded. Thirty Carlists were
captured.
The Grape Vines all Right.
LONDON, May 20.-Advices from Madeira
| state that the vines are in a satisfactory
| condition.
| A Denial.
Azores newspapers deny the existence in
those islands of . movement in favor oi
annexation to the United States.
| A Strike Ended.
The protracted look out Of farm laborerl
in LineolnshiEs, has been sadsl BY ssttls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
school Picnics,

This is the season of the year when the
school children put together their picnic
money and ask for days leave from their
studies to enjoy the pleasures Of recreation
in the suburban retreats consecrated to
such purposes. Nearly all the teachers are
planning how their schools picnic can be
made to surpass some other in delightful
attractions, and pleasant but determined
rivalry is being carried on to this end.
Tuesday the teachers and pupils of the
Keller School succeeded admirably in en-
.joying the day at the Barracks grounds.
Everything that could be done by Mrs.
Reese, the principal, and her accomplished
assistants, was done to render everything
pleasant for the little ones and their guests.
1t was red-letter day for the little girls,
and will never fade out of their memories.
Yesterday, at the Barracks, little joyful
occasion was participated in by the little
people of Edmonia School, under Miss
Vigers' charge.
Mr.. Golden took the boys of the Marshall
School across the lake in steamboat to
DlduucNiiiCs anu CNOIy oouy " dS SCiJ happy
To-day the Franklin Girls School will
picnic at the Barracks, and the jackson
Girls at the Fair Grounds.
Friday, at the Fair Grounds, the boys Of
the Central High School will hold their an
nual picnic. The committee of invitation
consists of Professor w. c. Wilde; N. H
Zelnicker, senior; 4. C. Gilmore, junior;
NJ. Gutheim, second year; w. Maxwell, first
year; L. kirkpatrick, first year. The fol
lowing is the committee of reception: Pro
fessor C. II. SilIiman; S. L. Gilmore, senior
A. H. Wilson, junior; J. A. Flanders, second
year; j. Levi, first year; G. Hyde, first year
And the following young gentlemen viii
act as floor managers: j. A. Smith, senior
w. r. Barton, junior; C. Prayer, SECOND
year; E. Lucas, first year; G. Courcelle, frs
year.
On Monday, the Austerlitz School will
spend the day at the Sedgwick Hospita
Grounds, in the Sixth District.
Tuesday the Webster School will SCI
apart for picnic at the Fair Grounds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
BY TELEG GRAPH,
CONGRESS.
Senate.

. S600k0s
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Committee
on Claims reported adversely on the House
iolnt resolution directing the commissioners
of claims to send to Congress, without de-
Law, the claims decided prior to April /,
1874: also, adversely on the bill introduced
by MIR. West to provide for the settlement
Of claims of loyal persons against the
United States accruing during the late re-
bellion, and for other purposes. Both bills
were indefinitely postponed.
The civil rights bill was argued to the ad-
journment.
Tie resolution to adjourn on June y,
was adopted by vote of l43 yeas to 6o
nays.
The postoffice appropriation bill occupied
the day and was adopted with an amend
ment making the agricultural report free OF
postage.
The Banking and Currency Committee,
considering the Senate finance bill, grasses
the clause requiring the banks to retain
one fourth of their coin receipts, and makes
the amount of greenbacks utterable forty
instead of twenty five per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

SHIP YAwLs, SAILS, RIGGING, sPARs'
ROPES, RUNNING GEAR, ETC.-Saved from
the wreck of the ship Ailsa, at auction this
day, at Reading Press, and on the levee,
between Washington and Sixth streets.
See Nash e. Hodgson's auction advertise
ment for full particulars. The yawls cs1
easily be converted into sail boats, and are
veil built.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
Night Express Train on the Mobile Line

Commencing the twenty first the Mobile
line will put on fast night express train,
leaving the depot at the foot of Canal
street at P. NJ, which will make many
hours quicker time to Eastern cities than
can be made via any other route. This be-
ing the only all rail route, offers to travel
lers the advantage of through cars from
Canal street to St. Louis, Louisville and
Charlotte, and will take passengers through
without transfer, in quicker time and with
two less changes than any other route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
THE TURF.
Tho Races In Nashville.

Tho Races In N0Snv1llos
NASHVILLE, May 2O.-The attendance to-
day, the second day of the spring meeting
of the Nashville Blood Horse Association,
was large. The first race, johnson stake,
for all ages, dash of two and quarter
miles, $50 entrance, p. p, $5OO added,
closed with twelve entries. Five started.
Hardng's b. f. Planchette.
Gordon's ch e. Jack Of TIumps. ..................-
Lewis Co.'s Joe Johnston. ...........
Time-4:0619.
In the pools Planchette sold the favorite.
with Wanderer close up, St. George third
choice.
In the second race. mile heats, for a
purse of $500:
Alcock's ch. f. Chatterbox.. 3dis
Jackson's gr. c. Jean valjean. 1
Barry's br. C. Survey. oy.......................3
In this race Vatican was left out of pools,
Survoy selling for first choice. ChatterbOx
second. After the first heat Valjean sold
at about two to one over Chatterbox, Sur
voy third. Time-1:4714, l:49A ,1:Ek.
In the third race, mile dash, for purse of
$50; Sculley's br. g. Noll stood one; Dur
hams b. f. The Nurse, two; Merrill's ch. +.
Brittemant, three; Pryor 9 ,gr. b. Norwood,
four; Hitchcock's ch. f. Quits, five. Time
l:49k.
In this race Quits sold for $780,. Brittle
mant $lS4, Noil $ll2, and Norwood $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

Two hundred and seventy prizes,
Two hundred and seventy prizes,
Two hundred and seventy prizes,
Capital prize 10000,
Capital prize go, 900.
Capital prize go, 900.
In the single number lottery,
In the single number lottery,
viii be drawn Nay 30.
VIII b drawn 4sy 30.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

The thermometer ct Louis Frigeri0's. No.
so Chartres street, on May 90, stood -
follows: At 8 A. n, 75o; at 2 p. r., 8So;
at s p. H., $40. Lowest point daring the
night Of Msy l9, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

The bayonet, IN inconvenient and gen.
orally uselsss implement Of warfare, is to
be abandoned in the German army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS,
nRUNEWALD HALL.
GEAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,

FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE OVERFLOW,
BY the Young Ladies of New Orleans, under the
direction of Miss Octavie ROmey,
On Thursday Evening, May ii, 1874,
At eight O'Clock.
Programme.
PART FIRST.
?. Ouverture du Jeune Henri. .Mehul
Performed on twelve pianos. twenty-four per-
formers. forty-eight hands.
:. Speak to me- ballad d.: ,,.......... Campana
!: Cavatina, Tn Ballo in Maschera. Verdi
4. All du Page dss Hasusnots. .Meyerseer
:. Ca m'agace comic Nq s1ng, & nGg,''..''..., ,EttlinG
6. Chorus, La valse des Patneurs du Prophetic.
Arranged for three female voices, by Miss o. Ro-
mey.
PART SECOND.
!. Overture de William Tell l............. Rossini
Performed twelve pianos twenty four per-
formrs, forty eight hands
e Miss NJ.
5. Aria from the Troyatore; e;.....,."........verdi
Miss H.
4 La Separation de Corps. ..Bslenz
MIR. u.
S. Marche Funebre ct finale, du quatrleme acte
Arrsnsea s for twelve pianos tventyfour n" per
formers, forty eight hands, by Miss d. Romey.
6. Chorus, valse de Madame AngOt. ...... Leclerc
Arranged for three female voices, by Miss o. Ro-
mey.
Accompanies. Miss Laudumiez.
Doors open at seven o'clock, Concert begins at
eight clock.
The room and pianos are kindly offered bv Mr.. L.
GrUnewald.
The following gentlemen were requested to act
upon the reception committee:
N. d. Wallace, chairman;
He'll. Preston. S. H. Edgar,
OthwoOd Violet Deas Huger,
As. Vaught, Walter Bell
Walter Stauffer, George Behn.
William Pinckard, J. Kennedy,
NV. McCoM Eugene Cenas
r. Deas Charles Galway.
Albert MAY, Philip Beauregard,
James Chalar0n, I'D. White.
The reception committee will meet at Grunewald
Hall at seven O'Clock precisely. myO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
It will be drawn May 30.
1t will be drawn May ~.
1t will be drawn May 80.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $2O, ,0oO. .
Capital prize $2O,0oo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DIssOLUTlON OF PARTNERsHlP.
III The commercial partnership HERETOFORE em. Hs
isting between ADOLPHK ALEX NOUTON anu "
AUGuSTE DUPAOuIER under the firm style OF a.
A. MOUTON, expired by limitation on on the 1ourth
N"' " AUG DUPAQU1ER.
The UNDERSIGNED will continue the commission
as heretofore for his account. ,orrov
my21 lot ADOLPH ALEX MOO OLON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

1,o nri,ss anonnting $50, 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 3,
The nine remaining units of the same ten OF the
entitled to the twenty.seven approximation prizes.
For example, If ticket No. 246 draws sd the ,s. sS9 ~. @
PAS 2l7 I24s l24s and 1850 will each be emit tied
s3oo If ticket No. 23l d5ays W, the pes grise
238 239 and 24O will each be entitled to 500: II
ticket No $50 draws the $4,000 prize those tic
numbered AL 442 443 444 AS, 4a6, AL 448 and 445
will be each entitled to 800.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves. 20 quar-
ters, 81 so, Eishths, 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEOUC-
TION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692, Postofice.
New Orleans.
Send postofice money order, or register your
letter. JAZZ 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
FOB SALE.

-oR sAlE-A SPLENDID TWO STORY BRICK.
slated MANSION, containing all the modern
improvements, situated on the Mississippi river i
ia large orchard. containing 1000 different fruit
trees Of which 800 are orange bearing Trees Also,
several outbuildings for kitchen. servants rooms,
carriage house, stables, etc.
For further information apply to J. A. Fernandez
No. 46 Old Levee street. my IL LII
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHip:
IL The firm of SAMUEL SMITH Il 20. Is tnis
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. CHARLES KILSHAW, at No. 156 Canai
street win attend to the liquidation Of our unset
tied business.
SAMUEL SMITH.
A. ". SMITH.
CHARLRS KIL6BAW.
New Orleans, NAY 19, 1874. ny2e In tam sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE OVERFLOW,
BY the Young Ladies OF New Orleans under the
direction of Miss Octavie Romey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21

10000 Tickets... .......Tackets only GU
Halves Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-21
LOTTERIES.

CLASS G,
To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday. May 80, 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01
vvxLMISSs'TsDs.
),v Jpiisasindton CORRESPONDENCE.

WiLMISGTUx, june 27th, 1874.
Dear Recorder ~ xon't knbw how Il
1 h up In your latitude, but down here 1t Ii
! perfectly fearful. 1'he heat has been mt,s
| intense for the past twp or three days, and
\ the l,rsHpects arr getting worse and hightl
NJ the sAnls time -thAt Ii, the sun seems Il
come down each day with m accumula.
ting intensity Of heat, We do nothing
here but drink ice water and rerspire and
your correspondent, who IA one hi that
unfortunate class OF ample rotnndity, IL
rapidly running away 10 sdap-grease.
I Whether the rapid approach vi thu cUisiet
Inns anything To with this weater. AMI
not prepared u state. only know that
the weather has CONT over my poor
plieelinks 10 All extent heretofore unpars
iailelled. In this correspondents exieris
ence. If this weather Is anything OF ii
fOretaste ~ what's 10 come after we 4 shift
fie off, The churchcsought 10 do good busI-
Hess about now. s
Since my last letter To you, we liate had
a Fearful accident to an excursion train OH
the Carolina Central Railway, full partiE-
ulars Of which your readers have already
had, and shall therefore not repeat them
here The wounded, am happy estate,
are oil improving now, aud strung hopes
are entertained OF their final recovery.
But we die and are forgotten and the
to-day Of this age and this generation is too
~ NJ, L,,,, l,,.i..ri,,., -, IN.
vesi.r'lav ..ves shnayi, ,,re.na,,t viii
u,,,,.t, IN a,,v,,i.h ana distr,sss
~. IA ,,.,d d,ring ,i,.. NAT weak
. ,,.is,,is, ~ =, eri.d. fro,,, 4 !
n,an.ha,,,s ami haa,.ars N a.har,,,,s,. ~
xisif anr ,.itv. Thar arrived l,,.,.. ~ Iu.s.
day assar,,aon and lasf'an Thnrsdax ,ny
,l,..;r ho,,,as. ,rhay ...,,,,ai,,
iii ,hs way f,,,,,, s,h.,In,ts nr,,vide,i
tl,ro,,vh ths ,ila.r,,ii,y mud lsindnass ~ ih,.
railrnad au,hari,,ss frh.x u,sre mt mar.
in n,,ro avn merchants and DURING fhe
,n.ri,,i III their stav the old.tlme ho.1ital.
nvnf ,vfl,ninvta,, fund f,,ll vent Th.v