davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
iFOR ENC si0S

THE MAEY WASHINGTON
has larger r-f for pleasure rites than any other
taat FER C4AhTER EFERY eaE
D. AND ETENING. Bec1iar SeszS
tips . E.y n. n sid return Non ezsszxxssto
1sJ :, ed1esjsys al Fridays. leaving s.h-straat
wharf At 3 a. y A.PIy Oh board, or - De-. HOW
LAND, 2iS IA street
ls5-tm PH TROTH President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

THE DEAD BROUGdr TO LIFE-Iu AnriI
1913, Levi Aarons, a halter, doing business
at the corner OF Broome street ana the Bow
cry, was charged with receiving two lots OF
lurs stolen from the store of Sylvester Brush
No. 40 Broorne street, by a porter named
JOhn Raiemacher. who admitted having
SOLD Them 10 AarOns FOR tribe. Two inaict-
ments were found against Aarons and he
was admitted to bail In - coo on each in
ulctment Some time since rcnreSer "a. ors
which appeared 10 be reliable. were rae al
The district attorneys Office that Aarons haa
uleu, aud motion was made I'm open cOur.
fora vacation OF the bail. Acting on the in
formation received the alleged death of
Aarors was accepted as genuine, tie ban
was vacated, and q minute of The demise OF
the accused entered on the pafers. SuhSe-
quentiy, however, Chief Clerk Clark of The
dlslTlct attorneys office, discovered that
AaTOns was Sliil in The land of the living
and procured a bench warrant Cor the arrest
OF TIE dead" Leyite. Detectives Field aud
OCCnnOr, Of the district attorneys office
who were detailed to effect the capit.ra of
Aarons, and were instructed to secure his
Dody dead or alive, watched his house, No
50 LIST avenue, Tor some time without result
bat yesterday Succee tel in capturing The la
meLted hat dealer in the full enioyment ~
life and health AT the corner ef Centre ana
Cnamoe streets. AarOaS. who was hrn-
derStruck on being arrested, denied thai the
report OF his death was Of his creation. and
remarked that 1T had cost him something
ike Sll eco iodie." The prisoner was brought
10 me court OF general sessions and COM
united 10 the tombs without bail.-N T.
Times, I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
The Great Swimming Match.

In the swimming match at Chester, Penn
syivanla, Yesterday, between Coyle aud
Johnson Tor the championship OF the world,
the latter won, swim ming ten and a half
miles in three hours and ten minutes John
son was quite fresh when he left the water
while Coyle was taken on board the boat in
an apparently lifeless condition, and last
life. " las
kilograms from Gloucester give the follow
Ing details of the race AT SIMPSONS wharf
one and one-fourth miles, Coyle led by 200
yards, and the same position was maintained
70 Ilnicum Island, when Coyle passed east
ward ana Johnson west At the Lazaretto
three and one-fourth miles, Coyle still main
famed the lead. AT the end of Tinlcum
Island Coyle was leading half mile. At
Fort Mifiiin bar COyle gained another QUAR-
Ter OF mile. COyle, who had from the start
taken in the channel, had decided adj
vantage, and was gaining monentarily. AT
starting point, Coyle was still half a mile i'm
the van. COyle was swimming with his
body ont of water, while Johnson was swim
ming his English side-stroke, head under
After passing Red Bank lighthouse, john
son made squirt, gained a quarter of mile
Opposite the Red Bank wharf it became evil
dent that Coyle had overestimated himself
lie breathed hard, called for help and was
taken out of the water apparently lifeless
The physicians immeditely attended and
found him TO be very low. Meantime, John
son, VINO. one mile In the rear, was struggling
manfully, made squirt, and in less than ten
minutes he had passed the spot where COvle
gave out and was declared the winner He
gave an exhibition of his powers in the
water, swan one mile further, and. the
Judges declaring him winner, was requested
To get into their boat. The entire distance
swami by johnson was ten and half miles:
time 3. TO- Johnson. after being taken from
The water, was as fresh as when he entered.
He began dancing jig, To the great delight
OF his many friends. When he arrived at
Gloucester ten thousand people We're in wait
ing, and gave him a grand reception. This
evening he received benefit at Fox's Thea
ter, III Philadelphia. Coyle this evening is
very low, his pulse beating %. The doctors
have grave fears of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
k9ATAPst 10 FE1IALE INsTITUTE,
EEfR BALTIMORE, MD.

tis Institute has heea In op-ratiOu for s. years
- mn HtyT u pEpu- lIaiteJ. Its location i pre-
shH~i t5 tst-t- = CeUtTal, aid e,s-ils res.rr-i
~ Taiifet,. i-gsa BaltIUyTe and Mashil gtOn CITY
a Ct circulars address
MRS. Il VI ARCHER.
UA-u4W IN EliiCO.t G-ty Post OEice, Nd.
$40 FER QUARTER No extTas- Mefis
~ hcsroM5 for Boys. y miles from PhilafeI-
Il - in-trEcJCrs. ;. Z. ShoTtiIge Harvard
= -t- tAtui.t- a IyJ Pm
ri is CSBORSE's YOUNG LADIES' sJH0OL
80 street, tC5rlcr Of lO.h,l Will reopen
eitN ~ y, = y. 6, ISIS. Thor0ugh Instruction in
risil-t ranches, Ancient. Modern Ian I4ges aud
MD-lc- Particular attention given 10 Primary and
ALttli-- ~ ia-t de paI tlirht-- JeSJ SIN
" EST IND INSTITUTE
w MRS 5. l.. CADY. Principal
s.,z....--, New Haven, OF.
HL - LIICoiar. JeZ3 Sea
ts f@bABEAU TEACHEs PIANO, EES
~ hOS sEd he CUltiy atf y o! the V5ic~ A.
ofsse z 1Es sAiCHEh BACH 8 Piano Store, n.
as llth srreel northwest. decJZ "
EhSLlSHt FRENCH, AND Ola sSIOALT III
- cLt- I IL 81 yOung I.s.iss, 81 ) New YORK sVc
nue northwest, Hrs. ANGELO IACKsON, Prine5
Ssptsnr he-, 1874 .rz-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23

n SINSULAR CRIME.-A letter from sgd
ney, New South Wales, to the San Fran
cisco Alta, dated June 5th. says :-s' A re-
markable case tried at the Sydney criminal
sessions resulted in the conviction of Mr.. ID.
Macquarfie, ship builder, and Mr. Bridge
his foreman, for new crime worthy of being
rewarded with seven years in a chain gang.
II appears that Macquarrie, head and ears in
debt, gave bill of sale over a steam launch
TO his bankers, who placed clerk in posses
sion on day MacquarTie was giving some
friends trip I'm her. The bank allowed the
trip 10 take place. their officer accompany
ing it. On returning at night, Macquarrie
and Bridge, after endeavOring to obtain
fOrclbIe possession Of the steamer, made the
engineer pile on the fires, take of the site
lights, Jump ashore, and cast the bank clerk
adrift, under a full head of steam, in
crowded por: of the harbor. Fortunately he
knew something about steering, and after
dashiHg around the shipping for an hour
has cries for help brought an engineer along
side. who rakCi out the fires, and swssrs mat
had Tho solitary vOyager let any water into
the boiler it would have burst instantly.
The perpetrators of this o6ense got OF with
three months each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
TWO CENTS.
The Island ofCoxumel

AMERICAN COLOSIZATIoN ON THE COAST
OF YUCATAN
From the Ttco Re1sfdtics Aeysco CifU), yarpe q
This Island, situated on the eastern coast
OF 1ucatar, and famous as the site of some
OF the grandest and most impressive ruins
and monuments of a prehistoric race 20 be
found on the American continent, is at pres-
ent the object Of considerable interest In
New Orleans. as steps have been taken in
that city for its colonization. Attention has
been attracted % this island on account Of
Its favorable location. the saluhrity OF its
cnmate and the great variety and value OF
its productions.
THE FIRST BATCH OF SETTLERS.
The schooner Austrian left New Orleans
on the sth OF May, having on board thirteen
emigrantS and quantity of lumber 10 be
used by them for construction of their habi-
tations. The schooner proceeded directly TO
The island, landed the enigTants and their
baggage, and then went to ProgreSo 70 Se-
cure the necessary permission for landing
uhe lumber, but as the unceremoniouS dis
embarking of the emigrants and their bag
gage was considered irregular, 10 saw the
least, by the custom house officials. the YES
SCI was seized 10 await an Investigation. As
the captain OF the schooner undoubtedly
acted IN good faith, we feel confident the
Minister OF Finance will order the vessel TO
De released as soon as the case reaches his
notice. This enterprise which has already
commenced in earnest, will, we suppose. he
conducted with greater vigOr, now that the
Mexican Congress has passed law extend
ing 20 many inducements toemi grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-23
Tne Maryland Nominating COnyen-
ffOn.

hduor SyOr: And so the Baltimore ring by
dlht o. gross irregularities and foul devices,
nave succeeded in getting what they suppose
preliminary triumph. They call them
ielves democrats, and yet have not hesitated.
In the face of a fast coming Presidential cleo
ton, To set an example OF violence and wrong
hardly TO be surpassed in the worst of times
In unscrupulously serving themselves they
have forgotten what is due to their party
and in order to prolong their hold upon the
lOaves and fishes of Maryland, have put an
argument into the mouths ofsthe foes of
democracy everywhere throughout the land
Such was their desperation, that they left
the field of politics and appealed to personal
sentiments, having no basis in anything
properly American, and therefore foreign
and Legitimate 10 the issue. Without re-
sorting to irregularities amounting to dis
order they knew they could not succeed
whence arises the question: Is that party
which rests its hopes upon disorder and
wrong the party to whom fealty and submits
sion are due? Must right be tram pied under
foot and deli beTate transgresSiOn elevated to
the the heights OF success and power? Must
pTObIty and honor be baniShed from the
minds OF men and the worship of audacity
take their place? Is that the doctrine which
The democracy of the Baltimore ring teaches?
III so, why should, or rather, how can men of
honor and honesty regard the results of their
chicaEeTy as worthy of the smallest respect?
So far from being bound by their acts, it is
the dictate of duty and patriotism to scorn
and defy them. and lift the banner of the
party from the miIe of a polluted ring. Such
must inevitably be the inmost judgment of
many A CONSERVATIVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
North East Items.

The Ladies' Mite Society, of North East,
sons Hall, on Thursday evening of this
week, the proceeds to be appropriated to
the use of the M. f. Church of this place.
Our public roads in this vicinity are in a
bad condition for the Winter. Doubtless
small expense in repairing side bitches
this month would obviate heavy repairs in
the Spring. Where is our district Inspec-
tor?
We are Informed that two of the family
of Mr.. Bouchell, on the Thomas Russell
farm, are dangerously ill with diptheria.
On the two last Saturday evenings our
town and vicinity have been the scene of
disgusting conduct and drunkenness, both
with men and minors. Two of the men,
We understand, have very recently been
discharged from good employment for in
ebriacy. The conduct of the inebriates was
of such a character that the Captain became
so aggravated for the want of sleep, that he
rose from his bed, entered the barber shop,
knocked down the barber, and upset things
generally. But it appears the barber was
not so boisterous as was his white patron,
consequently he sued the Captain for assault
and battery, who, we understand, is will
ing to compromise; but the darkey con-
tends he must have forty dollars and ono
gear rent Of shop to compromise. Is this
the new mode of " combating intemper-
ance9' AMBI Guilty, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
LETTER FROM RISING sun.

RISING Sun, Md, Dec end, 1875.
The members of Cecil Lodge |. o. of G.
T., will hold open Lodge, in their Hail. in
Rising Sun, on Wednesday evening, Dec.
Sth, to which the public are cordially in
vited. The entertainment will consist Of
the usual literary exercises and an address
by the Rev. John D. Kemp. This is one
of the most active Lodges in the State and
continues to prosper and do good. The
following is list of officers elected for the
quarter ensuing: Norville c. Brown, w. c.
T.. Maggie Mahan, W. V. T.; ]. V. Cooper,
R. S.; W. w. Carter, F. s.; A. R. Brown,
Treasury; Edwin H. Hunt, Marshal; We
T. B. Robertson, Chaplain; NJ. Buckley, !.
g.; II. Reynolds, o. G.; Mary c. Hunt, R.
H. S.; r. Hunt, L. II. d.
Stimunson Powell, of Long Island, a
travelling Friend (of which is commonly
known as the Hicksite branch, held a
meeting, by appointment, in the Public
Hall, on Wednesday evening. The audi
ence was large aud appreciative. After
the usual silent pause, peculiar to this peo-
pie, the minister arose and spoke for full
hour with great force and clearness, hold
ing the undivided attention of his hearers,
reaching the hearts Of most, if not all pres
ent, in his fervent appeals to live a life of
holiness in faith and confidence, prepared
at all times to enter the higher life at the
will of the Father. The friend who arose
at the close of the discourse of this favored
minister, would do well to comply with the
divine injunction given to such, to tarry at
Jerusalem until endued from on high, and
to bear in mind that consistency is G. pre-
cious jewel, proper consideration of which
will enable her to see the palpable unfit
ness for one who wears an expensive bon
net, on very ordinary head, to be casting
stones at paid ministry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
CeciEtOn Items.

Rev. f. Miller has commenced series
of sermons on the esprit World to
which we are all fastening.
Rev. Mr.. Stubs lectured in the NJ. E.
Church here on the 18th ult., on Digging
for Gold" Those who heard him were
pleased with both the lecture and lecturer.
The amount realized was SIG, which will
be used toward defraying the expense OF
the late repairs on the church, which for
neatness and beauty is an ornament to the
town.
The principal part of our farmers have
garnered their corn. They have an unusu-
ally large crop as the reward of their
labors; but prices are very low.
The sympathes of our people were
awakened by the death of Mr.. Isaac Hus-
felt, of typhoid fever.
A man in the employ of Mr.. Wilson
ascendfd tree, on the Goth ult., to the
height of about 80 feet, for the purpose of
getting a squirrel, when, by some mishap,
he fell to the ground, alighting on his feet.
He was very severely injured by the shock,
but is recovering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
Report of the Cherry Hill School.

Feeling it my duty to give honor and
merit where it is due, l remit you the names
of those students who manifested great
interest in their various studies during the
Fall term ending November 18th, 1875.
Females.-Hannah J.. Chapman, Mollie
Clark, L. E. Clark, lola France, Annie
Ramsay, Lizzie Otley, Mollie Peacock, Mol
lie Cantwell, Molle Collins, Bessie Terrell,
Sadie Moore, Elite Jordan, Isabella Scar.
borough, Annie Mullen, Mary Kelley, Liz
zie Hume, Lille Grant Matte Larzaere,
Anna Miller, Gussie Work, Dolly Miller,
Mabel McClane, Ida Bonner, Mary Hearn,
Mary ]. buyer.
Aalss.-Jesse Otley, Eddie Burnett, Rob
ert Collins, Alfred Strickland, Alex Scar.
borough, Wesley Grant, Sheridan Grant,
Eddie Grant, Eddie Knight, Harry Ram.
say, Walter France, Joseph Terrell, vii,
liam Terrell, Harry Grant, Wilmer Grant,
Stephen Clark, Harry Jordan, Charles Pea
cock, John r. Miller and William Robin.
son.
The school was large during the past
session, and the discipline established, wei
observed. This note leaves the school fol
the present session in a fair condition fol
advancement and improvement, generally
s. J. MORRIS, Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
THE MARKETS,
ElktOn Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-The market was very quiet and
the sales light. Howard Street super $40
$50; do common to fair extra at 81. 1905
do. good to choice s5.25@5.37; do. family
$5.75G6.75 Patapsco family at 1915; do.
extra 49, IS. Corn Meal 81 Buckw wheat
Neutrality-suspicious. and Maryland-$2G
ESQ per 100 pounds.
WHEAT.-The market ruled very firm
Southern red, good to prime, $l.25@1 40;
amber at $l.45@1 so; white at 81. 20(G1 As;
Pennsylvania $l.35G1 .3S; Western red at
$1.31.
CoRN.-Southern yellow, new, 53@60c.
old roc; do. white, new, $4,000: old ESQ
10c.; Western mixed 670a73 cents.
OATs.-The market continues very dull
Southern at SO cents, and mixed Western
at Al cents.
RYE.-Good to prime sOGs5 cents.
BUcKwHEAT.-Goodt to prime 05@10 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
Principle Items.

Meetings.-A revival is in progress at
Ebenezer Church under the care of Rev
Tomkinson. Quite number have pro,
fessed to have found the pearl of great
price. Mr.. Tomkinson whilst riding out a
few days ago, met with serious accident,
the axle of his carriage breaking, throwing
him ont, causing him to be disabled from
attending the meetings. Rev. Mr. Brick.
ley will otficiate, unless the Lord will raise
up some one, liken unto Moody and Sankey.
Disease.-The hogs have been fearfully
afflicted with a sore throat, from which
many have died. The health of the bipeds
is as usual, except slight influenza.
NurcAes.-The Thursday night prayer
meeting at Hopewel seems to be thinly
attended. Sometimes the sexton and him
self holds the meeting. Can't some good
brother suggest plan to bring out some
of the dormant members. A shower OF
birthstone and hail may do them some good.
ISickness.-Mr. J. R. Thomas, quite a
prominent man in our district, is lying very
i'll. His life is despaired of,
Supera6undant-. Manageable ladies wait
ing for the entrance of leap year. Then
the widowers and bachelors better be On
the alert.
iSehools.-Miss Clara Gay took charge of
the Jefferson School, whilst the Principal
was away attending the marriage of a
relative.
Prolife.-Mr. Frank NJ. Harris can ex-
hibit one stem from an apple tree from
which hangs fifteen perfect apples. Any
one wishing to see this branch can do SO
by calling at his residence.
Erangelist.-Madam Gossip says that a
female evangelist will occupy the pulpit of
Hopewell before long. We may look out
for good attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
MARRIED..

HALEY-MCDONAL Thursday,
November 25th, at North East, by Rev
D. r. Thomas. CHARLES E. HALEY and
ELIZABETH MCDONALD, ali of North
East.
RADCLIFF-KELLEY Thursday,
November 25th, by Rev. d. Whitmer,
EDWIN A. RADcLIFE, formerly of Elk
ton, Md, ana ANNE NJ. KELLEY, both
of Hillsboro, Ohio.
HOLLIDGE-CRA WFORD.--On Wednes
day, November 18th, 1915, at McKendree
M. f. Church, Washington, D. c., by
Rev. Robert w. Todd, of Easton, Md,
assisted by Rev. J. II. Dashel, Isaac S.
HoLLIDGE and ANNE B., second daugh-
ter Of James S. Crawford, Esq, both of
Washington city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04

Fire.-Mr. Samuel B. Dennis, who re-
sides at Cowantown, was burned out Of
house and home on Monday morning last,
about o'clock. We understand that some
members of the family were in the country
the evening before and did not get home
before II o'clock, when Mrs. Dennis made
up fire to get some supper, and it is sup
posed the fire originated from defect in
the tiue, through which it caught the roof
and about o'clock Mr.. Dennis felt some
of the ceiling dropping down on him in
bed. The roof being old and dry the fam
lily had scarcely time to make their escape.
They saved some of their clothing and
goods to the amount of about $25. The
property belonged to Mr.. Dennis and was
insured for $1,000 in the York, Pa, Fire
Insurance Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Beef cattle were dull this week, but prices
were rather firmer. 5000 head arrived and
sold at 7(915 cents for extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers; 6G6s cents for fair to
good do, and 4(G5i cents per pound gross
for common, as to quality. Sheep were in
fair demand. $1,000 head sold at 4i@6
cents per pound gross, as to condition.
Hogs were rather lower. G,000 head sold
at $40. 50G11. 80 per 100 pounds net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Clover seed wanted at lO@lOic. Flour
inactive, and prices weak; Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Ohio family $6G6.5 so; high
grades at S7GS G2!. Wheat fairly active;
red 81. 35(g1.39 for Pennsylvania; $1.O5Qs
1.l9 for Western; amber 81 .41@1.42, and
white $1.42G1.50. Corn scarce and less
active; old yellow 76@77c; new do. G0@67
cents. Oats steady. white 45@5O cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
Hay is dull, butisteady. Cecil county tim
othy $24G26; Pennsylvania and New York
$o2@24; Western $20@23; mixed S2O(a22
Glover $lS. Straw-Sl2 for wheat; SIS
for oat and Sa2(s23 for rye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
NOTICE..

THE PORT DEPOSIT BUILDING AND LOAN ASS0.
CITATION NO. ] OF CECIL COUNTY
J. DIXON WEST AND WIFE AND JOHN Il. VAN
MORT AND WIFE
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In Equity.
ORDERED This first day of November. 1875, that the
sale made and reported by The Port Deposit Building
and Loan Association No. l of Cecil County of the
ortgsged real estate OF j. Dixon West and Caroline
X. West his wife, and John G. Vannor and Mary Jane
Eannort his wife be ratified and confirmed unless
to the contrary thereof be shown before the 9Th
dag of January next provided copy of this Order lie
inserted in some newspaper, printed in Cecil county
once week for one month, before the 9th day of
December next.
The Report states the amount of sales lie 500 o.
A. W. MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy test A. W. MITCHELL.
Nov g. ls75-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04

For the PO0r.-A series of Tableaux
will be given in the Odd Fellows Hall, in
this town, for the benefit of the poor, dur
ing the Christmas holidays. This move
ment has been inaugurated by young gen.
tlemen Of the town upon scale which
assures the public of fine entertainment
during the holidays, and from what we
have learned of the material engaged in
the movement will doubtless be grand
success. We trust the public will yield a
ing the hungry and clothing the Naked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
DIED..

MCMULLIN.-At Woodlawn, November
18th. Of typhoid fever, SARAH E. MCMUL-
LIN, in Goth year Of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-04
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

1J,s,.,,.r,, un,..d S,o.., Almanac t,r 1s,e To-, a.;
i''''0" s'"''' ''' 0>N '''''' '"' III
published about the first of January, in the English
German French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland
Bohemian and Spanish languages. and all who wish to
understand the philosophy of health should
addition to an admirable medical treatise on the causes.
nr-v.ntoD and cpre of great variety of di,es.e, it
'' ~ -" - '0' '. ','0' ''''' .''''"s ~
Inc merchant the "'eh"n' TIC MINER "e '1'"ef mo
have been made for such merdians and at'udes
's n,,''
ne na.uie uses anu ~ .,n''' o'ni''i' e"ee's
,,,, ~, ,.u. u, -. ";sn
.-;,, $50, ;,,1..~a,;o, ..,a,,. - rrs ~.
instructive and amusing reading matter. original and
selected Among the Animals to appear with the open
and may had for the asking. The propretors Mes,r
Hostetter Smith, Pittsburgh Pa, receipt of a two
VINO cannot procure Que IN MS own he'gh'"fho0a' =
The btera are sold !" every 'ty town and village and
extensively USED inc eh''re civilized world