davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12

The effect of the recent campaign
in Ohio is still seen in the manner of
asking man to drink in that State.
They say: "Let US retire 80 cents Of the
irredeemable.
The Norrist0wn Herald knows of
an old woman in Bridgeport who has
pasted nearly five thousand medical re-
cipes in book during the past 40y years,
but has never seen a sick day in her life.
She is growing discouraged. Some peo-
pie are born TO i'll luck, she says.
1t was an affecting case. II was in
Indiana; and she applied for divorce.
"Did he give YOU clothing enough ~
said the Judge. IL lived with him
nineteen years." said she, sand all the
clothes he ever bought me We're bunch
of hairpins and toothbrush"
1t is said TO be satisfactorily demon
strated that every time a wife scolds her
husband she adds wrinkle 10 her face.
Ii is thought the announcement OF this
fact will have most salutary effect, es-
pecially As il is understood that every
time wife smiles on her husband it
will remove one of the old wrinkles.
Inspector ANnO HOllct> DachNalu-
ness in history)-Who signed Magma
Charta? no answer.) Inspector
(more urgently)-Who signed Magma
Charta? (No answcr.) Inspector Can
grily)-Who signed Magma Charta
Scapegrace thinking matters are be-
ginning to look serious) Please, sir, il
was not me, sir,
He was smoking a cigar ON street
car where there were ladies. A lady
took out her purse, got ten cents and
handed it to the smoker. whats this
for?" said he. ats TO buy you a good
cigar when you smoke in the presence OF
ladies'" He threw the cigar out Of the
window, the scrip in the lady's lap,
jerked the strap and jumped out.
AT the police station: Judge Ga
the prisoner)-" You were arrested a
the very moment you were taking tn,
portcmonnaie from the gentleman
pocket" The prisoner" les sir; but
was going To put il back. My frs
thought j. often bad. My second j. of
ten good The policeman who arrested
me should have waited for my sccon'
J thought.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12
Mob Law in the South.


One Of the evils resulting from the in
PRODUCTION Of the race question into pol
tiles, in those Of the reconstructed States
which have majority of colored voters,
is the impossibility of obtaining justice
in the courts where an offender against
the law j. negro and his accuser a
white man. In Mississippi, where the
most abandoned characters have been
placed in official positions giving them
power TO control the action Of grand
jurss, and in many part Of Louisiana,
il is an utterly hopeless undertaking 70
secure the punishment Of any negro, eN-
ccpt in very rare cases. who has been
guilty Of crime against awhile citizen.
The prejudice against color is very pow
crful with the average negro juror.
II Is a natural consequence of such a
state Of affairs that citizens who have
been robbed, or who find that they have
murderers among them, knowing that
they can obtain no redress or protection
from the courts, should sometimes take
] the law into their OWE hands. Such
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12
Haps and Mishsps.

A five-year-old daughter Of Il. A.
Hoichkiss. of Burbank. Dakota, was
fatally burned by the explosion of a
kerosine lamp.
In Swanton, siarnet County, Va,
Charles Faizall, l. years Of age, while
feeding sheep, was hit in the stomach
by an old ram, and killed.
Lolita Montford, an actress, com
mitted suicide at Dallas, Texas, soon
after receiving letter informing her
that her little daughter was growing
blind.
"A three-year-old daughter of Mr..
Conkling Wolfdale, near Sioux City,
owa, while playing around a prairie
fire. was SO badly burned by her clothes
taking fire that she died in a few hours.
Prof. Atchison, an aeronaut, while
making an ascension from Owensboro,
Ky, was prccipitated TO the ground
from a considerable height and serious
" injured. The accident was caused
by the balloon taking fire.
Simon y. Small, formerly a promi-
nent and wealthy lawyer Of Milwaukee,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. The act is attributed
to depression induced by an incurable
and chronic disease and pecuniary
losses.
DIR. W. c. Wyatt. prominent ply
stefan Of Bay City, Mich. died recently
from the effects Of blood poison. He
assisted in post-mortem examination
few DAYS previously, and the virus
communicated 10 his system through a
small sore or scratch on his hand.
A young son Of Cyrus Emerson, Of
Steison, Maine, recently took loaded
pistol from a closet and, To frighten his
mother. discharged the weapon at her,
supposing il was not loaded. But ii
was, and an infant which Mrs. Emer-
son was holding was instantly killed.
A four-year-old daughter Of Michael
Mooney. Of New Albany, Ind, leaped
from the arms of her mother while near
the railroad track. and was crushed TO
death by a passing train before her
parent could rescue her.
AT Emerald, Ohio, VIM. Thomp-
son, locomotive fireman. and August
kubach, "A track-laborer, were shooting
at mark. Thompson, in reloading
the revolver, accidentally discharged
it, the ball taking effect in kubach's
groin, causing death.
As Henry Smith and wife were at
tempting To get aboard a passenger
train in Allegheny City, Penn. they
were struck by shifting engine. and
run down. The lady was instantly
killed; her husband escaped with slight
injuries.
John O'Conner, baggage master on
the Louisville. Paducah and Southwest
ern Railroad, while asleep in the car,
heard whistle and ran 10 the door 10
see il danger was ahead. He had hard.
w recovered from sleep, and, stumbling,
| fell under the wheels and was crushed
to death. The accident occurred at Bea.
yer Dam station.
AT Irving. KS. young man named
VIM. Mack descended into a well and
was overcome by foul air. Another
Young man. named w. w. Richardson
had rope fastened about him and de.
seconded to the rescue. He fastened .
rope around Mack and called out that
he was still alive. In a moment h
called again to pull him up, rs he wa'
fainting also. This the parties above
ATTEMPTED TO do, and he was hauled VI
about ten feet, when, by some means
the rope slipped from his body and HI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12

Dartmouth College has now the in
terest of $4,000 TO distribute each year
70 poor students a scholarships. These
prizes are usually Of from seventy to a
hundred dollars each.
The Rev. Charles A. Dickey, who
has been pastor of the First Presbyte-
nan Church. in ST. Louis. several years,
has resigned to accept call from Cal
vary Church, Philadelphia.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright, Baptist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12
Grinning for a Wager.

The first meeting of the Mite Society
Of the Second Presbyterian Church was
held in the basement Of the church last
night.
As it had been previously rumored
that premium was TO be given To the
most adept in the art of ugly grinning,
quite a large and curious crowd awaited
the display of worries. After some fine
singing and few minutes general con-
versation. the class in grinning was
called. In response, three blushing
youths walked tremblingly up, and,
with seeming embarrassment, took their
places in a row on the platform.
After some contention as to who should
grin first, il was settled, and one Of the
party made a ghastlv attempt, which
was Initiated very well by the second
grinncr.
The third grinner struck out on new
path. and gave the audience bran
new grin, which none Of them had seen
before, and was greeted with stamping
and clapping.
-Four rounds were had, nj the end Of
which time two gentlemen yielded.
thinking they couldn't "smile ugly !"
after all. and the judges awarded the
prize. silver cup. TO Mr.. Louis Tallicht,
who had made some very crooked faces
indeed. Mr.. Tallicht smiled once again
at its receipt, and took his seat amid
the audible grins of the audience.
After more general conversation,
promenading and singing. the society
adjourned. Nashville american.
] A.
| Snnu. n,,tfnr- hell nirl-lnff arm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12

fell 10 the bottom. They were both
dead when taken from the well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-12

-Snow-cuiter- bells-girl-lcf arm
around her-ahi don't mention It'll
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
DIED,

BUtHLY. On the morning Of the s IA inst A.
BIS residence IN Alexandria county. Va. r. p0LPa
BLCHLy. in the 9Th year Il la, age
his funeral Will tab place GA wednesday after
noon, 10Th inst II % cock from the residence OF
MS brother No. Sl2 Peuns glysaia avruns north
west " ssLlngtou, -. q. His friends aud arluaipt-
ances, and tngss OF TIE family, are respectfully
Nlted to attend.
BARNES. On the 7th instant. JosrE infant
daughter II William and Janey Barnes, aged
months and - days.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
atteud tfe funeral from the parents residence. No
459 o. street, between ID and streets s8uth~esf,
Tuesday, Pm instant 81 bali past two o'clock
EVERETT. On the morning Of the Tth instant,
81 haf-psst eight o clock a. IN, MINNIE NAY
EVERETT. aged months aud davs
The funeral will lake place from W J. Everett g.
No. l2ll New York avenue on 1uahdaF. 9Th in
slant, az clock p Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 90 attend.
Alexandra papers please copy
TORBETT. on Sunday, the It'll of February ,
l.s5. JAMES NJ. son 81 John p. and Elizabeth {.
Igr5rtt. in the fourth yesT Of his age.
Funeral N the 9Th instant from the residence Of
parents, No. 81 : street northeast. II
WALSH. ON the sth instant, ASNE O infsat
daughter OF Doctor Joseph aud Elizabeth Walsh.
ZIMMERMAN. In ST Louis, Mo, on Wednes
day evening, 81 instant Mr.. MARI WATERS LIS-
MERNAN. formerly II Alexandria, Va.
Alexandra papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08

MONDAY. Februaey q, Hs1S.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Of Safsrday,s Preceedsa0s

SENATE.-After our report closed
Mr.. Morrill, OF Ne, from the COMMITTEES on
Appropriations. reported House bill apnro-
priating $1,000 additional for the CONTINGENT
voting i'm the negative.
McsSrs. Scott, Morrill, OF VT, and Eayari
were appointed committee OF conference on
the d1Sagrceing votes OF the two Houses on
the bill regulating the compensation OF bank
examiners.
MIR. Wright introduced bill todefine the Law
IN regard to the right Of action for injury To
The person ia the District OF Columbia. Ju-
dietary.
Mr.. Morton. from Committee on Privileges
And Elections, reported hack the bill OF Mr.
Edmunds 20 regulate the counting OF the
electoral vote. and the concurrent resolution
10 amend the twenty second Joint rule with
q request that the COMMITTEES be diScharyesI
from their further consideration. Sooriered
From the same committee. ne reported a bill
Ia provide for and regulate the counting of
votes for President and Vice Presii lent and
tne ueclslon OF questions arising thereirnrn
Mr. Chandler called up the House bill 10
amend, revise and consolidate the laws re
lating To the security of life on board vessels
propelled i'm whole or i'm part by steam and
for other purposes.
Debate issued on the hin OF some length,
participated in by MessrS Boutwell,, Conk-
Mr.. Hitchcock introduced = hill - amend
the act of Jniy II, iS5S. relating To the Alex
andria canal. District OF Columbia.
The civil rights bill was read for the first
time, Mr.. Davis Directing 10 it's second rea l.
ing.
Pending action the Senate went into eN-
ecutive session, and then adjourned
HOUSE.-After our report closet
The Hennepin canal bin came up a. the
regular onicT. MeSSrs McCrary. Cotton and
Wilson, of Iowa. advocated the bill. 10 was
opposed by MeSSrS. Townsend. of psnnSvl
vania. Dawes. of Massachusetts, AMI others.
Pending vote ON a motion To adjourn the
speaker announced rs members oG a confer
6ucc committee Oh the legislative apprOpria-
4rfiY ..ft a-r-
weather, OF Conn, and Archer. Of Nd: and
on the bill in relation 10 the fees and costs 70
be allowed clerks, marshal l. and attorneys o
the United states circuit and district courts.
MeSSCS. Sener, OF Va. Hoskius, OF n Y. ana
SpecT, OF Pa.
The House then, at $50 D. m, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
limited STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of iera facias issued out Of the
Clerk Office of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia and TO me directed, will sell at public
sale cash. in front of the court house door Of said
District, on MONDAY the 18th day of February,
Isis, at , clock the following property of John
J. Sullivan, TO wit: Lot No 5, in square No. 6T, and
improvements thereon Lot No. II, in square $780, and
improvements thereon, and part of Lot l. In square
of said lot, west 30 feet; thence running bar, K
the uniform width 30 feet North Carolina aveO
together with all and singular the improyenp emit
thereon, ell in the city of Washington, ID @ seized
and levied upon the property of John j. Sullivan,
earnishee Of Samuel Bacon, and viii bf, sold 10
satisfy execution No, lO,6O7, in favor Of Frank G.
Davidson. ALEX. S1ARPE,
jan26 "a q. s. NGrshal, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
Al CTloN SALES.
THIS aFTERNo0N.
II ATIMER 4 CLEARY.
IL Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsyl ania avenue and 18th 81
Star Office Building.


TRUSTEES, SALE OF A VALUABLE HOTEL
STREETS NORTHw EST, KNOWN AS THE
81. CLOUD HOTEL, AT AUCTION.
- by virtue of deed of trust to the undersigned,
DECEMBER % A. D. Isl, in Liber No COS, folio az Of
the land records for Washington county, in the Dis
iIlct o. Uoiunbia and a, the request Of the party
M iron, Of the premises, ali that parcel Ola o. land
the District of Columbia known and described UPON
the official plan of said city and being all those
parts Of lots numbered nineteen 49, twenty (D and
and seventy seven 81 in said city of Wsshington
included within the following metes and bounds viz.
Beginning al the northeast corner of said square, and
t52) feet eight 80 inches thence south Ss
feet thence sixty nine 1921 feet six (Sl inches
thence south thirty t) feet thence TO 9Th street
west and thence north along said 9th to the
beginning; together with all the improvements
rights, privileges, and appurtenance- the same be.
longing being known the st. Cloud Hotel" cor
uea 81 yin ana streets northwest, in said city of
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash. he balance in ono
two and three years. in equal instruments for which
the purchaser will be required to give his three
eral promissOry notes, lated the day of sale and
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per
num- payable semi annually such notes to be secured
by deed of upon the premises and policies Of
insurance satisfactory to the undersign6,i or ali
cash at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
Knocked off All Conveyancng is 10 be at The cost Of
the purchaser. II the terms of sale Piled
with within ten days after the day of sale, the frus
tees reserve the right TO resell the property the
risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser
This property having been duly sold the 22d day
Of Dccember, A., ID. lS7I and the purchaser at such
terms Of sale the property is offered for sale at
the risk and cost of 1Teh 6GfaTting purchaser.
janli cords [Repl EATIMER& CLEARY. AVcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
MARRIED..

JoHNSON-R0BINSoN. On The Gin Instant sv
Rev. Parker Han Ssea,, y0HN IA JoT(,1y -
GeorgeiGsn, 70 Ida ROBINSON. Ca Alexandra
county. Va
LOAN-ROMlES At the PARSONAGE Sunday
evening, February 7. li5 by the Rev Father Wal
80, JAMES LOAN, Of Pnila l-lphta, q A8NE, ,
hoWLEs, OF this city. No C.rds.
QUEEN. On the 9Th instant nj
TRINITY Church 0eJrgstcEn- BY the Rev Father
hocktord, JOIN r WiILiANsl of Boston. 10 M.
JULIA OUEEN. Of Georgetown. ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08

TEDSIEtS SALE OF DESIRABLE STORY
FEAMk BUILDING, WITH BASEMENT, ON
NICHOLS ANENUEr NEAR UNt0NTOWS
u. C., OCCUPIED As A STORE AND II Al L.
e. Sy virtue of a deed of trust dated December
k.a ~ lS12, to the Undersigned and at the written
request Of the party secured We will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, in front of the prem
ises, at O'Clock, on SATU RDAY, the Both day of
JaEuhry ID. lSl5 part Of lot g. in block nine, g.
IN subdivision Of Barry Farm comprised within the
following mctes and bounds Beginning for the same
At the northeast corner Of said lot three, whore the
sane iHtg-seCts Howard avenue and the ASYLUM
road, and running thence north - deg, west poles
thence south II, west ~ poles thence south ~ deg
east ~ poles thence north 2S deg, east Is poles
to beginning, with the improv enents thereon.
Terms of sale: ) 40, with interest from June Is,
1874 at ten per cent, with expenses of sale in cash
and the balance tat SIX and twelve months for which
the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from
day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, will he taken deposit Of , 100 will
he required when the property is struck of. Con
yeyancng At the purchaser expense. The terms Of
sale % be complied with in seven days or the proper
ty will be rcSCld at his risk and cost
BARNARD II. WARNER r.
GEORGE ". STICKNEY, ( trustees
ISn'2eo&d LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
MONDAY, February =, 1875, same hour and place
BRNlNARD II WARMER
GEORGE W. STICKNE { iiu'tec9'
frhl-eoSds LATIMER Il CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY AT AUCTION

~ Il. WARNER
-: Rea! E-tate Broker and Auctianeer,
FEDERAL Building, corner 7th aud + SIS nor.hwe-t
TRUSTEES SAIEOFy AJTsRLF SIrRuRp.N
r. PROPERTY aT AUCTION;
- g. OF the land records for the 6sfrcf IF Co
hns, ana ~ direction Of the parties secured there
THTRsbAY &a2eS iG ih VS. at tna dc%es
COUNTY ef ha 1lnass s tbd the iGTner Limits
i OF Columbia, to wit; Lying near Boundary
iorneriy called Prstt5 Frospee5% R@ok or bGn
the same comprising sixty acres and twenty nine
peIches and delireated upon Plat thereof and now
mediatty on Rock creek, adjoining sIor anna on tn,
M, 'Georgetown on the north, and overlooking Oak
river 1t can be laid of adyan;ageously in building
iots or Tor q cemetery or national park, and POS
passage Of the Pstreet cars renders it accessible
snd brings 1t IN close contiguitJ to Preet circle
present The most improved part of Washington
his property has on it large mansion, containing
ccn,cniences: grounds we'll laid out, with choice
iIubs' flowers, eyergreens. &c, and having smoke
ing IN every respect frst-cass residence There
Is large merchant mill in good order with the best
one hundred and forty barrels -four per Day, with
the whole water power Of Rock crock. There is also
s valuable stone quarry, which has been, and can
Is " ell worthy the attention Of Spectators.
annum from July q. lS52 and expenses of sale, in
cash; balance in six twelve and eighteen month";,
with H. terCSt at ten per per per Rnnum to be
secured by deed Of trust the property. All con
yeyancing at expense of the purchaser; $3.50. as a
deposit Will be required day of sal, Ii the terms
81 sale are not complied with i'll ten days from the
Gay 81 sale, the Trustees reserve the right resell
the property at the risk and of the defanlting
purchaser after ten day : advertisement in some
one or more newspapers published in the city of
Washington, n. G.
G G4I5N w y, s Afx2SRif }Tu,tes,.
by virtue Of certain writing, signed br aiI parties
concerned the terms # sale H. case Il the shove de
scrlbcd property are changed 10 third cash. The
difference between the Gosh payment and the amount
due on the Tst trust in year and the baltnCn in
two years; said deferred payment bearing interest At
eight per cent. per aunULH.
GU GEjN w y s AAhE4SRi Trustees.
}. L. GOLDWELL,
frl4 illuminated Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08

@Cincinnau is to have "chailot street
cars" without tracks.
nS-"You have sleigh-n me-: said Jones
sorrowfully, as he paid his livery man 50 an
hour for the use OF team during the last
snow.-Blidgeport Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
NIERCHANTS' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
AVE- BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK

Hereafter the fine Steamships Z. G. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON viii make regular week >S<-axs
i trips between NEW YORK, ALEX-S.1EtN
ANHRIA, " 4 III / y G. TON and-s4s-skyrs
GEORGETOWN. as foIIows.-Leave NEW YORK,
nom Pier 81, Ea>t River, every SATURDAY at p.
m leave GEORGEIbNN every FRIDAY at q a.
E.i and ALEXANDRIA the same day at , m.
For full Information apply 10 L. P. A. DEM An,
business once and wharf, % " alter street, George
town, at the Office Of the President near P-trset
bridge. }. W. THOMPSON, President.
x Ereights delivered by knOX's Express. Orders
left At General Office, 6O3 Pennsylvania avenue,
or ct the steamer whsTf will be promptly attended
TO ioll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAr

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BFTUEEN NEE YORK AND Liver
POOL, CALLING Il CORK HARBOR
- FROM NEW YORK FROM Ngw YORK.
CubaN ed, teb. IL. Cut a.. We'd -. Marc II
ab] 81 Ma W ell Eeb. l. iAbyS-inja Wed, March -
faitiila, ed Feb. ? PaTthia-... We'd, March 81
Nigeria. ell. March Il Nigeria .... Wed. APRIL 7
JaNa..--..--We fed, March Ifi nina - W. Snrij Il
And every foil wing WEDNESDAY, and SA'TITR-
DAY from New York
Steamers marked DO not carry steerage passen-
gers.
RATES OF PASSAGE.-Cabin. $50, SIpp. and $50,
gold according t. accommodation. Ticket tn Paris,
: Is gold, additional Return tickets ON faynraJIe
terms. SteeTaCc AT low rates
Storage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown,
and all parts Of Europe, a. lowest rates. Through
bills Of iading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Htvre,
Antwerp and other ports the Continent. and for
Mediterranean ports. For freight and cabin passage
apply at the Company office, No. Bowling Green
for steerage passage, No. iii Broadway, Trinity
building, or to OTIS BIGELOW, Banker, COS Tth
street opposite Patent Office.
Jan2Jly CHAS. q. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-08
STEAMER LINES
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
BETWEEN

NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
hnALApELPHh, ALEXANDRIA Va VAST
iNGToN AND GEORGErOwN, ID O.
. From Pier :, North Wbarxe, p,,.,,,
SATURDAY, al ~ M rniisrs.p nia,
From 20 W alter street Georos,ovr EASsA-A
d. TUESDAY, al 10 A m 'nk,nexzz5l16
rdg1i. me connects at Philadelphia with Clyde,,
Dr. e Ssni We KY Line Of steamers for Proyi
80 ~ P Possoh anG New England States No wharf
VIM c,vG.F HYDE, gent for d. ofO.
P1LfDk co. Philadeiphia
ktED, AleN andria. Va
I'D I. MINI % Devonshirs =treet Pox,o,
d. L. Te I delivered by KNOWS Express Or
ra icI ~ G-n.ral ONCE. 500 Pennsyivaria ave-
s,tsd ar the Steamers Wharf, will be promptly
- W. sep3-tr
A MEXICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS
VAIL LIN CARRYING THE4fhM
AMERICAN FLAG sEEzkk
Sailing every THURSDAY from Pbiladelnbi. for
QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL,
CABIN, INTERMEDIATE and STEER1GE
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
hstes a. low a. by another first class Linz
PETER WEIGHT d SONS, General Agents
- Philadelphia.
k--y l429 street. Washington.