davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

knight, land, $3.50; Samuel B. Russell to Daniel
s. Heath, land, S75; William A. Pinkham to John
Mari, land and building, $3.50.
WEST GARDINER.-C and Peter Adley TO Lou
isa Whitney, land and building, $50; G. II.
Rhodes to Chester Rhodes, 2 lots land, $3.50; 81.
mon r. Littlefeld to Betsey S. Nash, land and
building, $500; Chas. F. Smith to Abbott S.
Smith, land and building, $3.50.
CLINToN.-Moses Cain to Albert Cain, land,
$4,000; Albert Ames to Josiah Webb, land, $3.50 ;
Joseph Snow to Nathaniel Percival. land, $40;
Frances A. Waldron to John Flye, land, $500.
WAYNE.-Emery Foss to Jesse Bishop, .Jr.,
land SIG; A. X. Swift to Jesse Bishop, Jr., land
5000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
LOUlSlAN A.
Resolutions of the Committee of
Seventy.
The Wheeler Compromise Denounced.

New Orleans, March 2. At a special meeting
OF the committee of seventy last evening, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the committee
of seventy the members of the legislative caucus
who voted to accept the Wheeler proposition, do
not reflect the views and wishes of the vast ma jor
ity of the democratic conservative people Of the
State.
Resolved, That this committee deems the
Wheeler compromise unwise and impolitic, utterly
subversive of the rights and principles for which
we have been so long contending.
Resolved, That we adiure those members of the
United States Senate, friendly to the cause of
Louisiana, to oppose by all the means in their
power the passage Of the joint resolution recog-
nizing the Kellogg government.
Resolved, That we announce in behalf of the
democratic conservative people of Louisiana our
unalterable resolution to continue 10 oppose the
Kellogg government, and to prosecute Louisana's
cause before Congress and the people of the Unit
ed States, regardless of the action OF those men,
bers Of the conservative caucus who voted to &C.
cept the Wheeler compromise.
(SignedD H. G. OGDEN President
F. r. SoUTHMAYD, Secretary.
Governor Kellogg this morning sent in veto
Of the bill which passed the legislature for the
lief of the Louisiana Levee Co., asserting that
the bill was an attempt to egalize million Of dol
lars or more of illegal alleged Indebtedness, in
violation of the funding law and constitutional
amendments. 1t is said that strong effort has
been formed to pass the bill over the veto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Appointment.

Appointment.
Fitz John Porter has been appointed commiss.
ioner ofpublic works, vice Van Mort, who resigned
yesterday. 1t is understood that Belmont is the
bondsman Of Porter.
To be Returned.
The case of Carl Vogt, who is charged with mur-
der in Germany, has been decided, and he is to be
sent back to Germany under present extradition
laws
Spence Pettis Wanted.
The Guaranty and Indemnity Company, who
have sued Andred l.. Roberts and Frank Gleason
in the Supreme Court, to recover moneys paid for
some Of the great number of forged railroad bonds
moved yesterday before. Judge Curtis, for or
der to examine Spence Pettis, an alleged confed-
crate Of Roberts and Gleason in the forgeres, who
is in the Massachusetts, State prison. The motion
was opposed by Oakley Hall, on the ground that
Pettis, being a convict his testimony would he
worthless Decision reserved.
Counterfeiters Are sted.
Rochester, March 2. Albert w. Ensor, alias
w. II. Murray. is under arrest in this city charged
with counterfeitng national bank notes.
An officer arrested Geo. Young here, charged
with being one of gang of counterfeiters who
had their headquarters at Bratteboro', Mass. On
being brought to court he signi6ed his willingness
to go back to Mass. without warrant. He leaves
for Boston tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

DR.. Hampton E. Hill leaves the city during the
week, for Biddeford, his new field of operations.
He has practiced in Augusta for three and one
half years; was city physician one year, acting
surgeon at the Soldiers Home eight months, and
on the board of examining surgeons nearly two
wears. He is a scientific gentleman and filed
every place ably. He leaves Augusta for wider
field. and will carry with him the best wishes OF
many friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

A beautiful altar for the Catholic church in this
city, has been made by II. d. Curtis & Son OF
Portland. The design is a combination of eccle-
siastcal points taken from the grand altar at the
Cathedral, and at or two other churches. Inc
material is clear pine, and is to be painted IN
white with gliding. The design was made by
Mr.. Curtis, and the work executed by his son and
Capt. John Beal. The carving of the lamb,
dove, the words Alpha and Omega, the cross,
finals and other portions Of the work IS excellent.
Mr. c. J. Schumacher will paint the altar, and he
is now devoting his attention to ecclesiastical
work The altar has been brought here and VIII
be set up and painted at once; and Father OCai-
lighan no doubt will feel highly pleased. at tais
handsome and artistic accession TO his church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Obituary.

Obituary.
The intelligence which was lately received OF
the death Of Miss Annie Davis, was CT sad interest
TO her many friends in this city. Miss DAVIS LETT
Augusta more than year ago, to join her father
and brother in Eureka, Kansas, and with the nope
of being benefited in health by the change. But
she was not to remain in her new home long. a
better country awaited her. AS we trust she Is
now there, and has found after many weary days
that crest which remaineth for the people of God
Those who were at all familiar with her life, which
was in much suffering. night and day, and through
many years. will readily bear witness thst 1t was
trial of strong faith, and Of much patience, far
bevond the common experience OF men, She
died on the 10Th of January, the same month, on
the same day of the month, and at about the same
hour Of the day, as when her mother died fourteen
wears before. Mr.. Davis has the sympathy CT his
friends in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

| testified to Mr.. Hill =
| am the wife OF Edward J. Ovington. have
known the parties to this action since 1865. have
| known Mrs. Tilton for the same length of time.
was not intimate with the Tton family until the
| the fall of 1867. During my husbands illness
| Mrs. Tilon visited frequently at my house. His
sickness continued until the summer Of 1868. We
then resided at the old numser, % Livingston St,
| now changed to l25 Livingston street.
l remember the publication of the Woodhull
| scandal in November, 1872, and after it Mrs. Ill
ton told me and offered her my sympathy
| Mr.. L. was very religious and aflectonal
| woman and as believed at the time a well loved
wife. She was perfect model of christianity.
This was in '6S. knew that Mis-. L. was then
engaged in benevolent purposes. She made it a
point to give all the time she could to bcnefting
| the poor. | made trip to Havana Nov. II, ~,
and returned Feb Z, 49, Went there on account
of my health, which has been very poor since my
return. | think that on June 26, %, my husband
brought home the Bacon letter and showed it to
me. My husband took me to Tilons house |
think shortly after. Carroll opened the door and
went into the pailor. Mrs. L. came down stairs.
She locked pale and white and her hea lth seemed
very feeble. No person was present but Mrs. Il.
and myself. had conversation with her and
related it afterwards TO Mr.. L.
Mr.. Evaits here said that it was four o'clock
but Judge Nelson directed Mr.. Hill to proceed
with the examination, and enquired if he could
finish with the witness this afternoon.
Mr.. Hill replied, not for half All hour at least
and the court adjourned for the day.
Severe Storm.
New York, March 2. Dispatches from Pough
keepse and other points in this State and Canada
state that the storm last night was quite severe
and railway travel is impeded.
The sleet and hail storm Of last night is fol
lowed by fog this morning,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Re Xise In Time.

Consumption is a disease that the victims seldom
believe in until too late. 1t is oLe OF the .urcst
symptoms of the malady, Tor the patient to insist
that the cough "amounts TO nothHg"-that there is
no danger. Beware OF this fatal incredulity. stop
the cough before it reaches fatal point, with that
most wonderful of all pulmoncs Hae's Honey OF
Hurehound and Tar. Even when half the luDg- i,
gone il may save the other half and rrolong life.
Pixies T.oth-Ache Drops = Cure in one minute.
mars .eodSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Mortuary Record.

MOrtuuHy
Following is list of the deaths in this city dur
ing the month of February:
Feb. 5, Charles n. Bartlett, aged AZ years 10 mos
s, Miss Ella Ingraham, aged Il years.
Q, Daniel ii. Rey nolds, only son of Al. and
S. A. Reynolds, aged q years : mos.
is, Charles G. Hunt, aged 36 years
10, Eta NJ. Clough, aged years months.
:" 10, Frank J. Clough, aged years 10 months.
20, Mrs. Caroline \. Davis, wife OF Benjamin
Davis, aged II years.
"2l, Mrs. Mary Woodward, wife of the late
Daniel Woodward, aged 80 yis. mos.
90, Mrs. Betsey Hi nball, aged y years.
%, Monte E., son of Silas 5. and Laura j.
Simpson, aged 10 years
%, Green Longfellow, aged % years.
:" %, Mrs Julia r. Miller, widow of the late
Elias Miller aged "A years months
%, Mrs. Elizabeh Jordan, aged u years.
{" n, Mrs. Eliza A Brick. aged IS years mos
%, Martha j. Partridge, wife OF Charles
Kimba, aged 60 years 10 months
Total fftecn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Railroad Affairs.

Detroit March .. Trains on the Chicago L
Michigan and Lake Shore Railroads, between
Kalamazoo and Muskingum are not running. The
trains on the Grand Trunk between this city and
Port Huron are four to five hours late, with the
prospect of trains being stopped, although the
snow has fallen but eight inches. The fine sleet
has fallen to the depth of six inches and mpeded
railroad travel throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
DA KOTA.
The Black Hills Goli Mines.

Sioux City, March ?. John Gordon, who led
the Black Hills expedition from here last October.
returned yesterday. The party number 26 and
are well satisfied wit h their prospects. They are
strongly fortified and anxiously awaiting rein
forcements. Gordon returns the middle of April
and is confident That he can make the trip in 20
days with a mule, He brought letters and fine
specimens of gold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
,r3-+Swlw

Adanson's Botanic Cough Basam is compound
ed of the best known barks, roots and herbs in the
world. 1t is reliable medicine, pleasant to the
taste and warranted to cure. mar3- -teod&wlw
CAUTIoN.-Purchasers OF the Peruvian Syrup
protected solution of the protoxide of Iron) are
cautioned against being deceived by any Of the
preparations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron,
which NAV be offered them. Examine the bottle
before purchasing and be sure and get the "Pe-
ruvlan Syrup" not Peruvian Bark
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Ice Embargo.
BIDDEFORD.
Democratic Caucus.

BiddefoId, March p DIR. Francis G. Warren
was re-nominated for Mayor, tonight, by the
democrat., to oppose James Andrews, the repub-
lican nominee. The caucus was the largest ever
held here. The election next Monday will be
more closely contested than for years.
A Heavy Snow Storm.
Biddeford, March2. Spring opened here with
ten inches Of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
WASHINGTON.
Congressional Notes.

Washington March 2. The President, Secrc-
taries Bristow and Robeson and Attorney Gen.
Williams were at the car itol to-day and had a
conference with the leading republican Senators,
relative to the tax bill laid on the table last night
They urged the necessity of taking the bill from
the table and passing it, They received assur-
ance that effort in that direction would be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

A dwelling belonging to John Burrill OF Albion
was DESTROYED by fire on the 2sth ult., together
with part of his furniture. Loss from $500 to
$500; insurance on dwelling in the -ftna to the
amount of $500, no insurance on furniture.
Origin of fire supposed to be defect in chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Cincinnati, March q. ls-5

Cincinnati, March 2, les.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
PORK firm, al els 1918 90.
LARD-stea Is -al3 y kettle, lag.
BULK MEATS-shoulders 81 * clear rib side.
9ka: clear sides l04 q.
BACON shoulders Sd: clear rib sides l0H
a; clear sides Tx
WHISKEY-l07-&.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans Triumphant.

Portsmouth, March .. The old town of New
Castle, which still acts under the original charter
received direct from the English crown at the
time of its organization and elects its officers
week before the State election, held its election
to-day About IS rep. votes were thrown. No
opposition.
Mass Meeting.
The reps. are 10 have another mass meeting on
Wednesday evening and the democrats on Mon
day evening
Sleighing.
There are six to eigh. inches of snow and good
sleighing.
Celebrating.
I he Grangers celebrating their first ami
yersaIy at their hall. Many grangers from abroad
are present.
Knights of Pythias.
Tue fair of the Knights Of Pythiss, last week,
cleared a round thousand dollars.
Democratic Rally.
Nashua March 3 The first democratic rally
was held to- night in City Hail. and was addressed
by w. W. Bailey of Nashua, and EDGAR L. Ap-
gar of Albany, New York. There was much en-
thusiasm, and the hall was filed to ovei flowing.
The Nashua cosnct band furnished music on the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
RHODE ISLAND.
Indereudent of Proyideac

Independent OF Providence.
Providence, March .. The town of johnson
to-day gave small majority against annexation
TO the city of Providence.
Going to Go.
The United Train OF Artillery voted unanimous.
ly to attend the Centennial at Philadelphia, July
4th, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

The opposition to the republican party in Au-
burn, put Dr. Sturgis on their ticket for alder man.
but the thing was too thin; the doctor didn't NIB
BILE at that bait
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

A "Citizens caucus has been called by the
democrats, to meet at Meonian Hail. on Thursday
evening for the nomination of a candidate for
mavor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Chas. Kimball will take
place Thursday afternoon at o'clock, from her
late residence corner Of Chapel AID Weston
streets. Relatives and friends invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Local anD State Mems.

For the accommodation Of patieAts, DR.. Edmin-
ster will be in his office from to o'clock every
evening except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
VIRGINIA.
Drowned.

Fortress Monroe. March 2. Mrs. Col. Curry
and daughter while attempting to cross Mill
Creek in q small boat, Yesterday, were drowned,
the boat being swamped by a heavy sea. The
bodies were recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Municipal Elections.


The follown. offceis were to-day elected il
Newbury:
Chas. NJ. Lane.
Clerk-Wm. Little.
Treasurer-E w. Little.
School Com. Stephen Peal ody.
Appropriations $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

Neuralgia is cured by the use of Renne's Pain
Killing Magic Oil, surest of anything we ever
tried; in fact, it cures any kind of pain lame
ress, and is article every family should keep in
the house. Sold by our merchants.
mar3.+ewlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Lstrr

In MI Vernon, LIST inst. Mrs, Reb"ccA, wife Of
Frank aylor, aged s. ycars.
In Georgetown, 2jth ult Albert u, Marr, aged
81 years 10 months.
In Gardiner, 2d inst, Mrs. Beth.ah \. Baker of
Weymouth, Mass, aged 50 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Weather Probabilities tor To- Day.

For New England and the Middle States
nearly stationary pressure and temperature, north
easterlv winds, cloudy weather and rain or snow
along the seaboard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Supreme Judicial lCourt.-Danforth ]. pre-
siding.
TUESDAY, March 5

TUESDAY, March B.
The court opened at 10 o'clock. Prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Curtis. Owing to the storm there was
but tAn attendance. The frs. call of the docket
occupied the entire day.
The following is the list of traverse Jurors
drawn and returned, but they did not all answer to
their names: VIM. H. Gates, Nassalboro'; Har-
rison Clement, Belgrade; Geo. V. Davis, Vienna !;
Albert E. Ellis, Winslow, S. S. Gilman, Read
field Thoq. D. Hatch, FarIningdale; John S.
IIendcc, Augusta; John Hubbard, Fayet.e Moses
B. Hutchins, Litchfeld Henry N. Leighton, Au-
gusta; Ira III. Low, Watervile; Baxter Mar,
Gardner; Elijah McNclly, Clinton; Elias Mill
ken, Augusta Warren II. Moore, Hallowell
Benz. II. Moody China; Addison Packard, Angus
ia D. c. Palmer, Gardiner; Ncranus F. Pierce,
Windsor; Noah Pinkham, Winthrop; Jacob O.
Peaslec, Benton Vim. NJ. Robinson. Nassalboro y;
Bradford Sawtelle, Sidney; Jacob c. Smith Mon
mouth, Henry S. Winslow Pi,tston Ariel Wall
Halloweil; Joseph O. Wheeler, Watervi ille; and
Geo d. Wakefield West Gardiner.
Elias Milhken was chosen foreman of the first
jury. The second jury has not yet organized.
A quorum of grand jurors was present on call
and they were sent to their room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

New York Money Market.
Kew York. March 2, 1875.
EVENING REPORT.

Money easy, sa2N per cent. on call. Sterling ex
change quiet and weak 4slA a452 for 60 days, and
for demand 4s54a4sG. Gold opened at lM1S, fell
on to ll41, and afterwards rallied to lax. Garry
ing rates were la4 per cent. Customs receipts $780,
goo: The Assistant Treasurer paid ou. tl6s 900
In interest, and $7l0o0in redemption Of o0Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Celebrating.

There are six to eigh. inches of snow and G
sleighing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
FORElt:N.
England.

London, March 2. Advices from Yokohama
announces that European troops have been with
drawn from that place.
Snow Storm.
A snow storm prevails in the south of England
to-day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrived,
MICHIG

san Francisco, March 3. The bark Edward
May, from Boston, arrived to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Legislatiye,

Boston, March 2. The House to-day by large
majority refused to pass to third reading the
liquor law bill 1t is generally believed that this
will kill the measure as far Is this session of the
legislature is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

Thursday Evening, March 4th,
At 7.3O o'clock.
For the purpose OF nominating a candidate lor
Mayor. Per order ...,.. ......
REPUBLICAN CITY COM.
March |, 1870. law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
ROCkLAND.
Election.

Rockland, March 2. At the adjourned ward
election to-day the republicans elected the alder
man in ward seven, one councilman in ward four
and one in wa.d three One councilman remains
to be chosen in ward three and alderman and two
councilmen in ward one.
Ice Embargo.
The harbor remains obstructed with ce ana no
communication i. had with the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Town Elections.

Town Elections.
At the town meetings held on Monday, the fo.-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Observation-Disclosures E. Hayward, Joseph
Tiock, l.. T. Door, Selectmen; l.. B. Warren,
Town Clerk; w. II. Pllsbury, Treasurer.
Camillus X. johnson, Town Clerk F. A. Simpson,
Alonzo Tton and A. S. Garland, Selectmen, As
SCISSORS and Overseers Of the Poor; Miss Evelyn
II. johnson, Supervisor of Schools; +. A. Simp-
son, Town Agent Franklin Rollins, Treasurer.
Collector and Constable The Selectmen reported
the liabilities of the town to be S., ,950 exclusive
of property belonging to the town, valued at S5,-
O06
ETNA.-S. T. Bennett, Moderator; II. P. Har-
dy, Clerk; j. A. Sanborn, j. E. Friend, Is. A.
Shaw, Selectmen; u. A. Shaw, Treasurer; l.. {.
Whtteu, Supervisor of Schools
kENNEBUNK.-Enoch Cousens, Moderator
Joseph A. Titcomb, Clerk Geo. b. CARL, .. w.
Downing, Geo. w. Hanscomb Selcctmen; Enoch
Cousens, Town Agent; John Rounds, ). S, Com
mtec.
DEERlNG.-Solomon Stuart, dem David Tor
rey, rep, Johnathan Fogg, dem, Selectmen T.
J. Riggs, dem, Town Clerk; d. d. Chenery, rep,
Treasurer.
WAsnISGToN-Iaaac w. Johnston, Clerk; A.
ectmen &C.; j. M. Newhal, Agent; T. q. In
gals, Treasurer; Isaac W. Johnston, Collector;
all republicans, and elected by large majority
democracy repudiated.
The result OF the municipal election IN Read
field on Monday was as follows:
Fred f. Bean, Clerk Albion stevens, Geo A.
Russell, Z. 5. Case, Selecmen; j. ?. Johnson
Constable, Collector and Treasurer; Geo A. Rus
sell, Superintendent of Schools.
The town of Plymouth chose the following Off
GERS on Monday-all republicans:
S. G.. Butman, Moderator; 5. Perkins, Clerk
o. d. Chapman, first Selcctman, I. l.. Jenning-
son, second, D. c. Gray, third; s. G. Butman,
Town Agent; J. p. Palmer Treasurer; Granville
Mansur Superintendent Of school.
Town officers of Belgrade for the ensuing year,
chosen March lst Moderator, Thomas Eldred
Town Clerk, James c. Mosher; Selectmen, Chas.
A. Yeaton, Chas. B. Crowell, Albert Z. Taught;
Treasurer, John S. Minot; Town Agent, Chas. A.
Yeaton; Superntendng School Committee, Geo.
f. Minot, John. C. Taylor, Henry F. D. Wyman.
The town voted to raise $1,000 for the support of
schools and $1,000 for the support of the poor, to
defray town expenses, interest and reduction Of
town debt. Liabilities Of the town above the re-
sources, Sl3,500. Business all transacted and the
meeting adjourned at half past twelve o'clock.
There no political contest, the offices being
divided between the two parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Augusta are requested L
meet at
GA ANTE HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Knights of Pythias.

The Grangers are celebrating their first ami
versary at their hall. Many grangers from abroat
are present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03
Mass Getting.

The reps. are TO have another mass meeting 0
Wednesday evening and the democrats on MOI
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-03-03

Tue fair of the Knights of Pythias, last we
cleared round thousand dollars.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
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CALEB HARLAN, M. D., ,b'1qobA
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2yiH ao HENRHeL! sCHENHER;n 9d5 1oN
.H.:t ~ Ii N lhstr.lckipn0D 'nomovorqml
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REV. JOHN WILSON, Aa;h., 'rr"s ,,r
bo.ioqp1 eytimHiL ,iud 9ild19 OH
-,oI HENRY o. CONRAD ,yLD! D3;s1s7bn
,dt haGv OF doLtctursW o.od "an'7ot 1si
FRANCOIS HBNRYLoUBIG IGNAp, B?T:s
alH1olorq luiVoIhstfuc oG97 o>lh 7pfln'
e1ola9II .J!JAcKsoN NfPEARgE,, sn1nl 10,
n III ;4@s .noIhstructibn.U ;l!EH ziio 1ol
;erss M1IL1AM T.?WgsTBB0U ok; ;s'oA9i1
u boon PrActicaI TeIegraphy..t y nnilt
1o1 Ioo, EDWARbI RICE, JR.,; t'n& .'oo
,n,do1d % !, Tngtruttton.Gho 'icil .io
.o9n :i%0ANNh B. JEFFER1S; - .'2} '34 w
.lr.fz ~ ,'h' 1nstraction..Ho> IoDa =" "
,4imoD y aliiIt :1Q4Ls tun .eoac ,5Io's
Tuition o1o>-o7o'>. 90 %! " $ls .pSr ltern1.
RAokrent 1oi a.luixi. ,G4 snid4tI1oci 70 81
..4a JN0 IsRrprases'' In expensesrtHrr 81
Special estimates, yitb unsxceptionala ae-
arnisSs sS Ba IL 5hs BsSt Rs wl
Bulietin; 'is worthy the attention of every
yepth and sveryparsnt with child to edu-
cate. Sent gratis with pleasure to amy adj
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For further ,iafopmation, you will please
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