davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
MEDICAL.
, F: KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.

The great success and delight Of the peo-
pie. In fact, nothing Of the kind has ever
been offered to the Anne rican people which
has 80 quickly found It's way into their
good favor and hearty approval as II, F.
KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. 1t does
all 1t proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kid
ney or liver disease. weakness, nervousness,
constipation, acidity OF the stomach, &c.
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles.
Depot and Office, $50 North Ninth st., Phila-
delphia. Ask for KunkePs, and take no
other. Sold b, all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
Eff. KuNK Els BITTER WINE OF IRON
sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with un-
paralleled success. Symptoms are loss OF
appetite wind and rising of food, dryness
in iuo outh, headache. dizziness ,sleeple
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold
in bulk, only in 81 bottles. G9 North Ninth
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for r. F Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
and take no oLher. -4.l. ,...'
I'd TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
mediciD e. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Como and re-
fer to the patients treated. DR. e. f. KUN
HL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phja. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEJ's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wallamaker's Warehouses
WanaInaRer's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's WarehOuses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanainGker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WAnamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakar's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wahamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehous
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanapaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wananaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WRnamaEer'S Warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

vgoing to rAih-
dslphia to ujsit the
!, Mhibtttos, II may
be W service to
those uho do not
snow the City to
have some splaee
where Information
can be got about
sights stoSe-hows
the U. S. Kist, M-
sonic Hall, Giyavd
College, and various
Institutions are
open, whers to get
required tickets,
how to reach the
places, &c.
Having for 0uer
fifteen years had
the kind support Of
th0uSaB dS. and
thousands Of poo
pie from euery Sec
tiOn of the COuutyV~
we WiH be glad to-
repay their Javors
by any c0urtesieS
within our p0ver to
extend.
We hQue hundreds
of clerks whO will
with ehevnlness
answer questions
and give service
outside ofanu busi-
ness Of M. ,ouH,
withoust pay.
Our new house ut
Thirteenth and
Market has plenty
Of room, and we are
open early in the
morning and lote
in the eveHjHQ.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.
Stock Market.

irF, PHILADELPHIA. October 49, 1875.
Gold lO9N@llO Pittsburg, IT,
US 1881 llSE@llSA tusville and
" 5-2Dsl885 ll3ss@sales Buffalo r. R 8 D9A
JulylS65 1890 - Catiwlssa
. July 1867 ll6 @ll6M GOLD VALUE. ,
July 1898 III @lIiL Eng Sow 484e4SS
"lO-46s 1870 - Silver 48O@4S5
"New S. 1l4H0sales 20 Reichsm 475@4SO
City6 sNewll3 @sales Dfracs(Nap 3SS@S9S
U.Cos., NJ, l37h@sales 1'kroners 5S0@5S5
Penna H. R.4SH049 Prus thal'rs 6S@70
Phila 4 Read Roubles, Gold 7O@75
RR, 22M@ %
nhila & Eriel4T0 l5
Lehigh Va 49l9@sales
Nav Stock3ON0 II
HestonviIle-@ 2oA
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.

The firm &0rted
IN q small corner of
TIE Old b,'tck build
t,lg at 6frtl ana
Mdrkct. ssOO| some
ch0k changed by
the tr0ss fOnted
bytJdtn0, covering
four tots, and
knoWn far an d
near as OA X
HALL.
The house Is e.r-
cIusttacIy devoted TO
clothing for men
and boys, and is
pOpvlGr because Of
ne large stoek, lolv
prices, and tho
rOlOMU reliable
methods of business
Origint1ed and stu
cdr1ted on there.
THE NEW e.
TABLIsHMEN1, AT
Thirteenth an d
Market street Is
q u,onder to the
Mr0rags Of people
ddNy vtsNt,l0 10.
u covers ~ acres
IN the heard Of the
city, and On one
grand MOr Is
found between one
and tuO mutton
dollars In .
MEN'S AND Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND
FURNISHING
GOODS.
TRUNKS AND
vAl6HS,
RUBBER GOODS,
LADIES COATS.
The rules of the
house prevent any,
thing 6,t safe deal
ting for et'oss the
most ta,eEperie7sced
buyers. The large
volume Of business
NyOUs the smallest
Kind Of profits, 10
Mdt goods are no
Ohere cheaper and
seldom, so ched1,
elsewhere.
An odd feature Of
the business ts to in
vite and insist on
customers return
tng goods and tax
tasO back the money
u they are not salts
ned.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

WANANAKnR's WAREHoUsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHoUsEs
WANAWAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREH6UsEe
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAAAKER'S WAREhoUefoe
WANANAKER's WAREHOUeEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAYER's WAREHOUSE
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
VISITORS Welcome!

Thirteenth a n d
Market and SiTth
and Market ar
UeW u0rth Visiting,
an d Mr.. Wasla-
m a ker assures a
,yeJcOn,e to vtsttOrs,
Utethe1' they care 10
buy or not.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

WANAMARER's war
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAA
WANAMAKER's WAH
WANANAKER's WAN
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKEH's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANANAKER's Wan
WANANAKER's WAH
WANAkAKER's WAR
WANAKAKER's WAR
WANA1lAKER's WAR
WANAlfAKER''s WAA
WANA1fAHBR,s WAR
WANANAKER's WAH
WAN1GAKER's WAh
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANANAKBR's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKBR's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANANAKHR's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKDR'S WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER'6 WAR
WANAMAKER's Wan
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANANAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAH
WANAMAHMB's WAH
WANAhAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER1 MAH
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKDR's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAAAKER's WAR
WANANAKER'g WAR
WANAMAKER'S WAR
WANAMAKER's WAH
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAkER'S WAB
WANAMANER's WAH
WANAMAKER'S WAR
WANAMAKER'S WAR
WANAMAKER's WAB
WANAMAKER's WAR
WANAMAKER'S WAR
WANAMAKER's WAH
WANAMAKER'9 WAH
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
vt. JOsEPH's ACADEMY,

or. JosEPH's ACADEMY. q,
y ~ ''' ,'' q. 81. o.
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters OF St. Joseph
rhe course Of Instruction includes all the
branches of useful and Christian educar
tiOn. ', "L tI.-li . -,
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
S2OO. For further particulars, address,
sepl-ly MOTHNR.AAkYJ JCHN
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
I TILLANOVA COLLEGE,, DELAWARE
" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This Institution; chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, Is under the charge Of the
Augustinian Fathers and onefs dss Superior y
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course, It is situated on the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College GROUNDS.
Terms: Per session Of five months, lin ad-
vance, $50.
Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
der. l.lyr. President.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanAmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
TAPE WORM.

Easily digested by dyspeptic and weak
stonlachs, and at the same time contain
ing all that is necessary to nourish every
part of the human body. After being thor
oughly tested by gentlemen of high reputa-
tion in tine medical profession, it was pro
nounced superior to any other PREPARATION
fbI7-8m WOOLRICH & CO., Mfrs.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

lnore Was uO dusWcI1 iiOA uAN "hy oo'AnA
disturb the stiffness for five long minutes.
Philip buried his face in his hands.
"Cecile, am not worthy to speak to
you," he said at last, brokenly. "You will
not believe what l am going to say, and l
can't blame you. 1t does not excuse me,
either, but, as God is my witness, | meant
to be faithful to you. Until that evening,
if Madeline knew I loved her, l had not
told her so. But you heard everything. i
struggled against it--forgive me, Cecile;
and meant to tell you; hut how could l?
can ask you to pardon me: but don't
blame me, Madeline. 1t was not her fault
nor mine, God knows. | could not help it.
She held out her hand at this; but just
then the dim forms in the room swan
around her, dazzling, agonizing light
struck across her aching eycballs, and all
the world vanished suddenly, as one blows
out candle, into dark nothingness.
They lifted her up and laid her on the
sofa, Madeline's hot tears falling on her
head. "And they saw her face as it had
been the face Of an angel" philip bent down
and kissed her brow, his bosom thrilling
with strange anguish, an oh, inconsequent
heart, with blind regret.
1T is farewell" said he. O.
What remains is easily imagined. There
were yet many hours Of pain before the safe
calm Of sacrifice could be attained, many
supplications Tor pardon, many fearful as
surances of regret and remorse, before the
sacrifice was made perfect by acquaintance.
But the bridal dress was worn at last.
And none who looked at the fair wreath,
, 1876-06-18

The Chicago produce markets we're steadier
On Saturday, With moderate activity. Ness
pork was 124@2oc per brl higher, closing at
S19-114@19.2o for July and S1o.37}@14. 90
For August. Lard was 124@15c per 100 lbs
higher, closing at S1l37A@11.4o cash and
$1l5o@l1.52t for August Meats were un-
changed, ut tic for boxed shoulders 1otc
Tor do short ribs, and 102c for do short
clears. Lake. freights were steady, ut 24c
for corn to Buffalo. Rail freiehts were un-
changed Highwines were UNCHANGED. nt
3Lo9 per gallon. Flour was dull and steady.
Wheat closed !@3c lower, at slo4s for
juno and $1.05 for July. Corn was 10
higher, closing at ACC for June OF July. Oats
were steady, closing at 29sc for June or
July. Rye was easier, at 7o@7o}c. Barley
vas nearly nominal, at 57@5Sc cash and
seller June Hogs were active and steady at
Fridays quotations, sales making at $1,000
6. 10 for common to prime light, and at $500
@6.2o for ordinary to extra heavy. Receipts,
l., 600, and for the week $1,000. Cattle
vers in fair demand and firm, at 81. 50@5.00
for inferior to extra Received during the
week, 17,715 head Sheep were dull at s.. rs
@4.2 Per 100 MS One hundred dollars in
gold would buy s11262A in greenbacks at
the close
, 1876-06-18

Some evidence that the real purpose Of the
Democrats in bringing on deadlock over
the appropriations is to embar1asa the Gov
ernment may be found in opposition to the
Presidents suggestion that authority be given
to use the unexpended balances at the end
of the fiscal year in case the Appropriation
bills do not get through To do this would
be to defeat the Democratic purpose Of con-
Etaining and hampering the Administration.
This is not very lofty purpose, but it is
entirely worthy of the Democratic party as
represented by the present Congress. It is
not even SO bad as for the ex-Confederates
to stand up in the hall Of the National
Legislature and abuse and malgn the men
vhose generosity has permitted them to be
there
, 1876-06-18

The resignation Of A1r. BR1sTow as Secre.
! tary Of the Treasury is now definitely an.
nounced. He vacates his office next Tues.
day. Mr. BR1sTow has long felt the neces-
slty OF this course in justice to his own pri-
vate affairs, and We have been informed that,
IN order that there should be no misunder-
standing Of his purpose in retiring, he handed
in his resignation about the first of this
month, to take effect Immediately after the
Cincinnati Convention; so the result Of the
Conventions WORK can in no sense be said to
have prompted his resignation. He gives
the Cincinnati nominations and platform his
heartiest approval and Support Indeed, 20
far as his own candidature goes, it is but fair
to remember that he never turned his hand
or raised his voice to advance it; that it Was
entirely the spontaneous work Of men whose
admiration, confidence, and respect he had
commanded by his official conduct; and that
he persistently refused to permit his
subordinates to take any part in his behalf.
In all this Mr. BR1srow has given the public
men of this country model which should
always be initiated in view Of the popular
approval it has received As to his discharge
Of his official duties, he leaves the most hon
orable record that has been made by any one
Of those whom Gen GRANT has called about
him. He grappled with the most formida-
bic monster in the land and worsted him.
He broke the most aggressive ring ever
formed against the Government, and scat
tered its fragments among the penitentiaries.
He purified a revenue service that had been
corrupt and imbeci1e for years. And be,
finally, did not desert his post until he had
carried out to completion the great work |
which be had undertaken Both Mr. Bars
TOW and Gen GRANT deserve great credit for
successfully resisting the willy efforts that
have been made to set them by the ears in |
order that the thieves might escape in their
quarrel But the country cannot spare &r.
BR1s7ow yet. It is now his duty to so ad-
Just his private affairs that he may reassume
he portfolio of the Treasury Department
when Mr.. HAxEs shall call him there on the
tth Of March NEXT
, 1876-06-18

An Important feature Of Chicago's claims as a
summer resort consists Of its public places of
amusement During the past week the regular
five theatres of the city have been open with at
fractions that would be creditable to a winter
season. During the next few weeks the ouan-
tity will probably be reduced somewhat, but the
quality improved This Is entirely owing to
New York's recognition Of Chicago a. sum
mer city. AT season when the Union SQUARE
Company finds New York growing dull It
comes to Chicago with placid assurance of cool
weather and warm reception. It will not be
disappointed in the latter 50 long as It giycs
Chicago Just as good company in summer as
it docs New York in winter. This it promises
to do. Last summer its single attraction was
'Ihe Two Orphans"; this summer it has ser
eral. Besides "Ferreol" and tsConscience., =,
which have both made SUCCESS in New York.
1t VIII produce BRET HAR7E's new play, written
Tor Mr.. s7UARr ROBSON, the comedian. Its
understood that Ar. HARrE has been at work
at the play for some two or three wears, 80 It
ought to be good one The event will have ~
much general interest, since it ushers Mr..
HARTH into dramatic literature, as the da5ad OF
, 1876-06-18

The CAMERON family did NE State SONG
eorriee, after all. in the Pennsy1vania dele
CATION to the Cincinnati Convention. It
could not transfer the vote of Pennsylvania
to cosK1r'a, as it originally aspired to do,
but it could and did prevent the transfer to
BLArsI, which large number of the HA1r-
RANT men hoped to accomplish # the
fventy-aight votes which Pennsylvania cast
Tor HAYES on the seventh ballot had been
added to the 351 which BLAINE received On
That ballot, BLAINE would have had Just 379
votes, and would have been the nominee,
Probably A1r. CAMEBox was moved to this
course, not that be disEked HAYES less, but
2hat he disliked BLAINE more. At all events
ahe turn was good one, and the country
haa something to thank the CAMERON family
For
, 1876-06-18

this extra deposition of moisture from the
cioues is state of shallow food all over
large areas in the northern half of Illinois,
III Kansas, and some parts Of Iowa. Two
weeks ago the farmers in some of these dis
trlcts we're praying for rain to break down
the clods in their fields. Now they have too
much OF It. Thousands Of acres Of bottom
lands are reported to be under water, espec-
1ally In the Illinois Valley, and many
other thousands of acres are so wet
that they cannot be cultivated. 1t
follows that the corn is being stunted
by the chill caused by evaporation,
and the weeds have attained such rank
growth in many places as to overtop the corn
aud rob it of the nourishment it would other
wise draw from the soil The wheat is not
suffering to the same extent, because it will
bear moisture except near the time Of har-
vest, and there has been comparatively little
rain in the more southern districts, where the
wheat is near maturity. On the other hand,
the rain promises plentiful hay crop; but
vegetables apd ground fruits are being ruined |
in many places If the weather should clear
up within day OF two, the recent rains have |
lone no material damage, in city or country,
hat would not be speedily repaired under
he rays of q midsummer sun; while another
'uch fortnight would undoubtedly be fol-
owed by reduced yield of cereals, and con-
iderable deterioration in quality. There is
It present no decided signs of change; but
he weather is proverbial1y uncertain, and
representations are untrustworthy. The
'est we can do is to wait hopefully for a
hange.
, 1876-06-18

The pluvid visitation of the past two
weeks has been heavy and widespread. At
Chicago it aggregated 81 inches in depth, Of
which II inches fell during last Friday.
This is nearly 81 times as much as the
average rainfall in this city for that time
ths average for the year is nearly 80 inches.
L slnilar excess over the average is noted
over lazga area Of the Northwest, the e1-
cesSire rainfall being, however, nearly
bounded On the south by line running
diagonally through Mattoon, St. Louis, and
tbs southern boundary Of Kansas. We have
no data at p1asent from which We can state
tho nuthezn limit. Tbs consequence of
, 1876-06-18
The CHINESE PROBLEM.

! At the earnest appeal Of the representa-
tives of the Pacific States, the Cincinnati
Convention adopted resolution proposing
that Congress shall order an inquiry to in
vestigate the effect Of the immigration and
importation of AIongolians upon the moral
and material interests of the country.
There is no objection to this resolution in
itself Investigation in the spirit of ascer-
tanning the truth, and for throwing new
light upon any given subject of importance
to the country, is not only unobjectionable,
but desirable. The Chinese question will
soon assume an importance to exact the at
tention Of Congress, and it is better, TOO,
that it shall receive consideration before it
shall have been able to arouse @ sectional
feeling, as the negro question did The SUP
gestion is, therefore, timely, and only SUBJ
ject to misconstruction by those who with
out warrant jump at the conclusion that it
means the exclusion Of Chinese immigrants.
We do not presume that men Of any intel
igence, no matter how hostile to the China
men, imagine for moment that the Repub-
ican party in Republican country can seri-
ously contemplate closing the doors against
any race, as such. 1t would be to traverse
the principle Of Republicanism and apply to
the Mongolians prejudice which was repu-
dated as to the Africans. But there is some
thing besides this in the Chinese question.
The people Of the Pacific States must regu-
late their own police laws, subject to the
Constitution of the United States and its
amendments, which include the Chinese as |
we'll as the negroes. If they are not equal |
10 this, while NIL Of the white men vote and |
none of the Mongo1ians, then they are con-
.essed1y imbeci1e, and do not deserve any
sympathy. There are phases of the contro-
7ersy over the Chinese question, however,
shich como within the domain of national
egislation. It is asserted on one side
hat Chinese immigration to this coun-
~ is partly involuntary, and that
he so-called Cooie system is but
species Of slavery; that the few Chinese
companies carry on system Of deception
nd terrorism which amounts to the inhiction
# enforced serritude; that there exists pow
1ful combination to maintain separate CON-
, 1876-06-18

The District Of Columbia Ring has not yet
had its full measure of punishment. The
notorious Dick HARRINGTON has now been
indicted for receiving = bribe Of $4,000 to
facilitate the granting Of new trial to q
couple Of convicted murderers and, as the
man who is said to have bribed him is also
indicted for giving the money, there would
seem to be some pretty good evidence that
the offense was committed
, 1876-06-18
OBITUARY,

AUGUST HEINRICH PETERM4EN.
cable dispatch from London day or two
since announced the death Of the eminent Ger
man gcosrapher, AUGUST HESR1cu PETER
MANN. He was born at Bleicherodc Apri1 Il.
1a.@!, near the foot of the Ha1z Mountains. He
was educated at Eordhausen, at first with the
view Of entering the ministry, but, having shown
very decided geographical tastes, he was trans
1erred to Potsdam, where be made the acauaint-
ance OF some Of the greatest scientists and
geogTaphers, among them Baron HUMBOLDT.
In 1877 he removed to London, where he became
a member OF the Royal Geographical Society.
While there he published several works, anonp
them 1.-THE Atlas Of Physical Geography
and an account Of the Epetif-
ton to: Central Airica,'' assisted in
the preparation of many maps, and contributed
to the "Eneyclopedia Britannica' It was
owing in great measure to his exertious that
BARTLE, OyERTEG, and VoGE1 made their e1-
petitions. In 1854 he was created Professor If
Geography at Gotha By the DUKE or SAxr-
CoHuRG, and, In 1855, he was maile Doctor Of
Philosophy By the University Of Gottineeo.
OTHER DEATHS.
Among other deaths recently reported are
those OF SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, a very nro,n-
lnent business man Of Brooklyn, N. r, and one
Of the most active workers iu the late Reform
Of the Rev. MARVIN RICHARDSON.
the Oldest surviving member Of the New York
Annual Conference OF the Methodist Episcona1
Church; and Of THOMAS l. NEsM1rH, who was
pioneer in the construction Of street-rai1rnads
n Cincinnati. |