davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

THOMAS w. PIPER, now under SEN
tencs of death in Boston for the
murder of Mabel Young, a child six
year old, in the belfry Of the
Warren Avenue church, of which he
was sexton. has confessed his guilt.
He says he has hitherto lied about it to
deceive his counsel, who he believed
would not defend him if they knew he
was guilty. He also confesses that he
murdered Bridget LanChgan in 1873,
and WAS the principal 10 the assault on
Mary Tynet, in Boston, nearly two
years ago. He claims to have been &C.
tuatea in these hendish deeds by sn un-
coatrollable desire to kill som ebodv.
and on the day in which he murdered
Mabel Young had deliberately pre-
pared club to kill some one, and she
was the first person he happened to
meet. His execution is set for Nav
10th, and it is thought that if allowed
to escape the gallows he could not live
six weeks, as bis health is rapidly
failing,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

tory Of Philadelphia. Very few stores
were open during the morning. and in
the afternoon the main streets were
almost impossible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

SOME of the hide bound Republican
journals. assert that tine Democratic
House of Representatives has bat one
object in view in the present investi-
gatlons--that of making political cap
ital. Very well, if investigation in
which the books and accounts of
Grants officials is the only evidence
against them. proves them to be
thieves, why should it be withheld
from the people even if a political par
ty does make capital out of it? 1t is
better that thievery be exposed than
that the thieves who call themselves
Republicans, but would be satisfied
with any name that gave them oppor-
tunity to steal, be extended new lease
to plumber the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

AN Elmira reporter obtained a
glimpse of the Emperor of Brazil as he
passed through the city over the Erie
railway. HIS criticism Of the appear
aace OF Dom Pedro was that :" mem
Der of the Assembly. with pass in his
pocket, coming home from Albany.
often puts on more style than this roy
a. parsonage"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

tory Of Philadelphia. Very few stores
were open during the morning, and in
the afternoon the main streets were
almost impossible.
Mrs. Pedro starts the. Machinery
Fine Pictures.
The Empress of Brazil set the ma
chinery in motion in the Woman's
Pavilion in the presence OF large
crowd. She pulled gold cord and
tassel and the engine started.
The American pictures in Memorial
Hall make fine display. No less
than seven walls, each 100 feet long, are
hung with American pictures. The
British Art Exhibition however carries
off the palm, and will probably head
the tho list when the fna! award comes
to be made.
Dom Pedro Visits the Ladies-Hash
i'm Demand.
The Emperor of Brazil visited the
Woman's Pavilion, aud inspected the
woman's work.
The restaurants on tie grounds were
crowded all day. The buildings were
illuminated at night.
Death of Noted Editor.
New YORK, May II, 1876. .
VIM. M. Hall, editor of Halls Jaurnal
of Health died suddenly last night of
apoplexy.
A special says the grandest musical
feature at the Centennial opening was
the halslujah chorus. All rose during
its performance on the conductor s
stand, and artillery Numbered forth
from the adjoining halls, bells
rang out, steam whistles blew, and the
Worlds Fair was opened. The pro-
csssion, after the speeches were over.
was considerably delayed by attendance
of Dom Pedro, who along with Presi-
dent Grant led the procession, to stop
and discuss with friends the various
exhibits. The crowd of foreign com
missoners were frequently crowding
up behind. Some of the military
looked jaded. but as a whole they
looked well. As the .cavaleade passed
the British section. President Grant
was presented with superb illustrated
catalogue of British exhibits. The
Russian and Austrian exhibits have not
arrived yet. All the space in Ma
chiuery Hall is occupied. There are
5000 machines in position, seventy five
per cent. being Aamerican, aud the
next largest being British,
The Receipts Yesterday.
The Department of Admission to the
Centennial grounds, estimate the
receipts of yesterday at $50 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Gen. Crooks Indian Expedition
CHrcAGo Nav u 1874

Cen. Crooks Indian Expedition
CHICAGO, May II, 1876.
Gen. Crook reached Cheyenne yes
terday en- route to the Indian agencies,
where he is going to organize the friendly
red skins into an auxiliary force to ac-
company him against the Sioux. He is
only waiting for horses and men. and
the expedition may not be ready to
march before the 23d Some of the
troops are now moving on Fort Fetter-
man, and all the necessary supplies are
going forward to that point. News
from the outlaying country about
Laramie was quiet yesterday. Yester-
day a very large emigrant train left
Cheyenne for the Black Hills.
Tue recent murders by the Indians
have made Adventures more cautious,
besides the weak trains are delayed by
the troops at Laramie, aud none are
permitted to set out for Custar City
without sufficient numerical strength to
insure successful defense in case of
attack by Indians. Captain Egan 5
company has gone forward to the Red
Canyon, and consists OF three com
panies of cavalry. IL is sufficient. it is
believed. to check the foraging bands
of Sioux until the maiu expedition sets
out for the Big Horn Country. The
Indians fired into small party near
Cheyenne few days ago, killing an
old woman named Leggstt, from Louis
vile, Kentucky, and "a horse under a
man of the same party.
Grain Crops in Missouri.
KANSAS CRY, May II, 1876.
From all thu statistics at hand, tn )
prospects for wheat crops ia this Sec
ton of Missouri are in excess of those
of any season for years. Recent storms
have not damaged the crops. The
average for this portion covering the
DcI1 VI COuntiy do ldN dS tDS hdLShS
line is about the same rs last year,
while in the counties of Kansas OPP
posite for the same defiance the iu-
crease of acreage is about 20 per cent
above that of 1875. The amount Of
corn to be planted will not be as large
as that OF the previous year. The crop
prospects in ever particular were never
as fatterin9 here as nov.
A Railroad Accident.
PHILADELPHIA. May IL, 1875.
Yesterday at 2 p. NJ. two freight trains
collided near Morris Station, on tho
Pennsylvania R.ilro "a, five miles fro III
Philadelphia. One engine overturned
and the engineer was killed.
Visitors at the Exhibition.
There were 10000 persons at Fair
mount Park yesterday. The weather
became showsry in the afternoon. The
day was more generally oberved as o
holiday than any heretofore in the his
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12
f 0 r E | G N
The Bosnian lnsurrection

CoNsTANTINoPLE May II, 1876.
The lusurrection is increasing. The
Insurgents now hold possession Of
BelIoa aud the Roumanian Railroad at
that end. Ottoman Bank has signed a
covenant with the Societe Formecre.
All Quiet at salonica.
Everything is quiet at Salouica, and
no further trouble is apprehended.
The Porte promises speedy punish
ment of the guilty parties, a com
pensatiou for the murder of officials. n
suppression of all Turkish journals
preaching holy war, and pubic dec
claration of the Sultan 5 disgust aud
indignation over the preparation of the
outrage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12
FUEE MELK

nEGuLAR CUSTOMERS Will !,
ia suppiieo With milk at reduced pfle''
the Ninnomucca Larry. o,anii,
MIX by the gallon 80 cents; IN less q"A'
ties l2k cents per quart >,vAI
lroprietos
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-12
7 G L Z C r a p VIC

b. Atlantic and Pacific Line
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Personals

DIR. Detwiler and wife, Auditor Mo
sier's wife and son, and Willis Edwards.
left for the Centennial Wednesday
noon.
Judge Holman and p. Hcsler left
for the Centennial last week.
Rev. P. p. Pope and wife accompa-
med by Miss Sours and Miss W;nders,
left last week on a trip to tie Cepten-
NAL.
Supt. &. F. Palmer, of this city and
J. A. Pittsford, OF Mt. Blanchard are
in attendance at the Central Ohio
Teachers Association, at Springfield.
The session will be held to-day and
to morro,g.
WilIiam and ". A Paterson Of Mt.
Blanchard, start for the Centennial to-
day.
Jos. Paterson, ]. p Smith ani War
rem Clarson of Mt. Blanchard, started
for the Centennial on Friday of last
week
Meesrs G. A. Hickle and G. j. Hickle,
Of hit. Blanchard returned from the
Centennial on Friday of last week, and
J. Fl. Biddle ard w. H. Hickle return
ed the present week.
z. T. Mcdonald of the firm OF t54y
der & Mcdonald, and W. J. Fisbel,
beth of McComb, who left for the Cen
tennial on the day of election, are
home again, ready for the November
affray. All good Republicans should
be at home Nov. 1th.
o. J. DeWolfe of the Fostoria Re.
rieaD called oil US on Wednesday. He
reporte,, iIie Rscie1C florrishing.
On Gonj.y last Mrs. S. A Strother,
of this city. lei, for Newark, n. j. and
will renresart he 10Th District, in the
Third Aunna! meeting of the Won MS
National Christian Temperance Union,
| Which rv..,'-,i in iEiaf city Oct. 25th.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The large paint shop of the Michigan
Central Railroad Company at Grand
Junction, Michigan, burned Saturday
night with its contents, consisting of
several new cars. Total loss, S25O00,
1t is announced that the British gov
eminent intend to present the st George
House at the Centennial grounds to
the city of Philadelphia after the close of
the Exhibition.
The people of Chicago point, as a sign
of reviying business, to the fact that last
week the bank clearings amounted to
S24 ,265, ,377.14, being nearly 81 100000 in
excess of those for the corresponding
week last year.
Hon. James Monroe made an excel
lent run, his majority Of 4,134 being 154
more than that for Colonel Barnes and
little less than double what he received
in 1874, when his majority was 2,134.
The meeting of a Cabinet Council in
England; the summons 10 Parliament
for an Autumn session, 70 meet October
80, in spite of the recent public refusal
of the Ministry to advise such call; and
the reported preparation for dispatching 9
troops and ships to the anticipated scene
of conflict. show that the English Gov
ernment considers the position of affairs
highly dangerous to English interests
and demanding prompt action
The Russian purpose, so far as now
appears, is TO commence operations
against European Turkey in Bulgaria
for this purpose the army now assem-
bled on the Roumanian frontier is 10
cross the Pruth into Roumania and be
thence transported by the Roumanian
railway to the bank of the Danube.
The body of Charles Emory, soldier
who died in Washington, d. c., in 1868
was taken up last Monday for the pur-
pose of rearranging the family lot in
Jaffray, n. H., and was found to- be turn
ed to stone. 1t was estimated that the
weight was from 600 to 200 pounds
When ali e his weight was 125 pounds
His features, clothing, and the flower
wreath around his face were all as per-
feet as the day when he was buried. =
Charley Ross has again been found
This time he is near Philadelphia, but
though the informer has seen HIM with,
in three weeks" the authorities are not
able to open the fellows mouth as tC
where"
Nine masked desperadoes boarded
the schooner Joseph March, in Long
Island Sound on the Goth. overpowered
the crew, and pllmdered the vessel ol
everything valuable.
The Union League, of New York, ha:
passed vote Of thanks to President
Grant for his effort TO protect South Car
olina from violence, and secure all the
people the right of suffrage.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Finding of the Grand jury.

The Grand Jury was in session all
of last week. On Saturday afternoon
t.,ey came into court, submitted their
report and were discharged Their
report ated that they had visi:ed the
iail and fouud it in good condition,
that lis accommodations were satisfac
tory. During their session they exam
ined ninety witnesses and found sew
erteen indictments. The Indictments
were as follows: J. y. Rothchiid at
tempting 20 bribe eiectors,2 2 bills; John
Weieh and others, disturbing religious
meeting; VIM. Chain. selling l!qaor TO
minors: John Noss, breaking open a
Il public pound, John Markle, obstuct
ing the highwa. Jerome KiGler and
others. assault and battery, 2 bills;
lIB Charles murder in the 1st degree;
IB. Charles administering poison
]. Yoktheimer, assault aud battery Z.
T. Greenfield. grand larceny; R. I.
Greenfield. assault aad battery; ]. S.
Osborne, sell land without title; e. E
Neil. stealing suit Of clothes; Fred
Mover. forgery Z T. Greenfield and
Others stealing swine
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
OFFICIAL OHIO VOTE.

COLUMBUS, o., October 21-Full
official returns of the late election, re-
ceived by the Secretary of State, and
furnished by him this evening. are as
follows:
On Secretary or State Bsrncs. Re
publican, 31S, 176; Bell Democrat. 3l1.
220; Chapman, Prohibition, 1853;
Barnes majority. 1855.
On Supreme Ju6ge-Boyntop, Re
publican, 317, $50; Finck, Democrat,
800, 1885,; Gage, Prohibition, 2,065
Boynton's, majority, S,617-
On Member Of Board of Public
Works-Evans. Republican, 31S. 241
Clough. Democrat. 80, 34S; Schuma
ker, Prohibition, 2,104; Evans major
ity. 1888.
The maiorities on Republicans elect.
ed TO Congress, are as follows:
First district Sayler, Democrat, ma
iority, go; Second district, Banning,
Democrat. IS; Third district, Gardner,
Republican. 496; Fourth district, Me
Mahon, Democrat. So; Fifth district,
Rice, Democrat, 1895; Sixth district
Cox. Republican, 1917; Seventh dis
trict. Dickey, Democrat, 1341; Eight
district, Keifer, Republican, 373S
Ninth district, Jones. Republican. 1913
Tenth district, Foster. Republican,
271; Eleventh district, Neal, Republi
can, 574; Twelfth district, Ewing
Democrat, 5087; Thirteenth district,
Southart, Republican, 1864; Four
teenth district, Finley. Democrat, 55S7
Fifteenth district, Van TJorhees, Re
publican, 504; Sixteenth district, Dan
ford, R publican, 2H52; Seventeenth
district Mckinley, Republican, 1904
Eighteenth district, Monroe, Republi
can, 4134; Ninteenth district. Garfield
Republican. 1868; Twentieth district
Townsend, Republican, 1878.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, or their daughters
Josie and Jennie, il would be useless to
state that no pains were spared to
make the young people of Biglick
(about forty of whom were present),
enjoy themselves. The supper was
suinptuous, and the presents tasty and
appropriate.
Among the presents were beauti-
full silver cup presented to each of the
girls, pretty China cup and saucer,
the gifr of Miss Kate Bickelhoupt, of
Findlay, who with her brother Henry,
was present, and a very neat Auto
graph album, presented to each, by
Mr.. D. Cole.
At late hour, the guests departed,
wishing Jennie and her cousin Minnie
many happy returns of The same day.
J. D. F.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
gire Sforh Harkcts

BUFFALo, Oct. 24-Beeves-Receipts
to-day 1856 head, makinga a totai for the
week thus far j, ,967 head. The prices were
at full last weeks quotations and held
above New York buyers views. Sales o!
100 cars, best natives at 81 62f@.5 Co
light to medium at s. G5@4 80; stockers
at So 20Sd3 90; no Texas or Cherokee
cattle offering
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 200 head,
making a total for the week thus far 8, 500
head. The market is hardly opened. Only
ten cars disposed Of Prices are 25(G37tc.
off last weeks quotations. Twenty cars
unsold, mainly of good quality.
Hogs-Receipts to day 1 coo head, max
ing The total for the week II 200 head.
The market is fairly active and the supply
about equal to the demand. Sales of York
ers at S. 7505 50; few at Sc 90; heavy
hogs at So S5@6 90.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-ReceIpts to.
day 200 head. The markets. dull and
almost nominal. Prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 1900 head
Shipments 2 800 head. The market is fair
lyactive and shade higher for best
grades; others dull. sales of common TO
good at IS 70@5 95; choice at S 00@6 Is
extra and assorted at Sc 20@6 81. closing
steady.
Sheep-Receipts coo head. The market
is dull and nominal.
EAST LlDERTY, Oct. 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts to-day 2,2l0 head, or is cars of
through stock and liz cars for sale here;
supply for yard sales he1vy aud mostly
common to medium, very few extra to
good being on hand; best 81 25@5 90;
medium to good S. 90; common to fair
$2 75@4 90.
Hogs-Receipts to-day {, $50 head; York
ers $ 40@5 60; Philadelphias Sc 1G@
6 40. Sheep-Receipts to-day !, 500 head;
selling at $4@5.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
is there, but controlled by the determi
nation to dread all

is there, but controlled by the determi-
nation to dread all
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
1t is a picture that holds one with in
tense but painful int est. On the op-
posite side Of her, dead and bleeding
victim is being dragged off 1t is a sub
ject for a gallery, not for a boudoir
To pass from this, to a matter that
will interest all your readers, will add
few words about fashions
Feathers will almost supersede flowers
on hats this winter The garniture that
is intended to cover the crown. is made
of three pieces fastened together; two OF
these pass around the crown and the
other falls over it, giving the appearance
of a solid mass of feathers.
Wings are used with bandeaux Of au-
tumn leaves. They stand ND five or SIX
in number, from the left si'le OF the
wreath and entirely cover that side Of
the hat. Those of the green paroquet
and gray wings that are sometimes artl-
fcially constructed are the most fashion
able.
The long ostrich feathers that are now
used uncurleG, by no means lie fiat The
ends are curved in and down, and are
usually colored so as to contrast with the
main portion of the feather. Q
Chenille fringes with jet beads are
used largely in bonnet trimmings. They
fall from beneath feathers, loops, and
even flowers, and harmonic with the
trimming.
English Grape wells for mourning bon
nets are fastened so as to fall either at the
side or over the crown and form a large
box plait, with one corner as the centre
of the bottom of the plat. They hang
down the back.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27


Airing CT, as Iuost IF your r, aders
ere aware. IS located about ten miles
from Findiay, on what is known as the
Be,lefnutaine road. Although a small
yillsge of about one hundred and
twenty-five inhabitants, it has an ex-
cel!ent country found it, and the peo
pie may congratulate themselves upon
having several as good stores as are TO
be four d III any country village in the
State.
In the village there are two drug
stores, one carriage aud wagon shop,
one blacksmith shop, one hotel, and
two churches.
The drug store above mentioned is
owned by DIR. L. S. Lafferty, who, is
not only right square business man,
but, from tie good report among the
citizens in general. We are justified in
saying that be is also a competent ply
sician and duggist, and that all profes
sional business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
A new frame school house is being
erected il. the village.
In passing from Arlington to Van
lue, your correspondent had the
pleasure of spending an evening with
the pupils of the school taught by Mr.
W. w Siddall, OF Findlay, in their
school exhibition. The object of the
exhibition, was to furnish lamps and
maps for their school. Although tine
evening vas rainy there was lair
audience, and everything passed off
pleasantly.
Mr. Eugene Siddali delivered, Rum
Maniac" and 'The Dying Soldier, F"
with fine effect.
From Arlington across the country
to Vanlue, is perhaps, about four
teen miles.
Vanlue has improved very much
during the past five years. We first
called upon the druggist and Post h.as
ter, Dan. Gilbert. Dan. reported
business good and everything lively.
We paid flying visit to the schools,
superintened by Mr.. Weigel. Mr.. W.
was conducting an examination in his
department, but called out a class of
young gramnlarians who corrugated
the neuter verb, su3 pared hard SEN
tences, in very creditabIe manner.
We also visited tie Intermediate de-
partment, taught By Mrs. Star, and
the Primary. taught by Miss Bright.
We found both schools in flourish
ing condition
In this letter it vii be perhaps az
propriate to refer to
BIRTHDAY PARTY,
that occurred at the residence of Mr..
Samuel Hoyt, of Biglick township, on
Tuesday evening the 18th inst, in
honor of Miss Jennie Hoyt, and her
cousin Miss Minnie Snyder, of Lapeer
Mich, who with her mother was on a
visit ar Mr.. Hoyt's. Their birth days
coming together, it was thought pro
per to have party IN honor of the
occasion. To those acquainted with
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
To osnake.orno,to shake

Ave that Is IN question. is it better 10
culver from head TO foot in the paroxy SINS of
fever and ague. or TO Danish the atTocious
disease by = course of that standard anti
febrial rem edy, HoStetter's BitteTS- There
cannot be ~ dch doubt as 20 the response Of
the malaria stricken to this inquiry. From
every locality on this continent whose in
babIt1nts are Iormented with the siiivering
plague comes an increasing demand for the
Cnly-geruiEe preventive and ersGicant Of
malaria provided by science. The denizens
Of fever and ague districts well know how
utterly inadequate 10 DO more than give n
brief respite are the so-called remedies Of :he
faculty. Canine, arsenic. bjSmuth-wha
are these but poisonous ptlllativss, which
cease after n time - produce any beneficial
effect whatever, aud If persisted IN wreak ir-
rcparable miscnie z upon Jhe y stem Every
where they are being abandoned by inteili-
aent uer-OnS and thar genuine vegetable
specific for iuteTIoitient and renitteTt dis
eases, Hostetter's BitteTs, substituted in their
place.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Hancock County Bible Society.

The Forty-Seventh Anniversary oi
this Society will be held in the Con
gregational Church, in Findlay, on
Sabbath evening, November Goth.
The Womens' Auxiliary Societies ci
Findlay, Eagle, Union, Madison, Jack
son. Biglick and Allen townships will
please finish their Canvass, and re
port by the 10Th Of November. to DR..
C. z Ruhl, Treasure, or DC. Conne!l.
Repository. Pastors and officers of tie
Churches, in all the other township s
are urgently requested to take a col
lecticn for the Bible cause in thei,
respective Congregations before tire
2oib of fNovember,and send proceeds te
DR.. Ruhl or D. c.. ConnelI.
PAUL KENMER, II. GRAY,
Secretary, President
Findlay, o., Oct. 23rd, 1876. 1926
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Not as Reported

Geo. W. Pbifer desires US to say
that the reports about him leaving the
Republican party are false i'll every
particular, He has always voted the
Republican tickets, and is firm for
Hayes and Weller The Democ-
.racy cannot make any capital out OF
such men as Geo W. Phifer, even by
holding out the promise of Office.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Ihe 5etter5onlan.
.t,.d,ay Oi.ia, ,1riober ~. 1876.
7[eW Advertisements. a

Sale of Property-M B Walker
The Besl-John Adams & Co.
Postponement-Dr Fishbiatt.
Lawson's CuratiTe-LawsOn Chemical
Company.
Meat Markei-Geo. DenniSOn d Co.
Special Salc-Arderson, Winders Il Co.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New Goods-Patterson & Winders.
Wanted-A. 4. n.
Patterson & Winders.
Flanncls-P Patterson & Winders.
Wanted-J C-Garnett
Shawls-PattersOn Il WiRders.
Water Proof-Patterson d Winders.
Dress Goods-Patterson & WinGers.
Wanted-L. A Baldwin
Ladies' Sacqucs--Patterson e Winders