davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

A within and for the District of Watertown, the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1876.
 Present, Leman W. Cutler, Esq Judge.
 This Court doth direct the trustee of Charles T. woodruff, of Watertown. in said District, assigning debtor represented to be insovent, to give notice to all persons interested in said estate appear M they see cause before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office in said District the fourth day of March, at nine o'clock in the forenoon to be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate by posting said order of notice on public sgn-post in said town of 'atertown, and by advertising the same in 2 newspaper published in Litchhelss in Ltchfeld County.
 Certified from Record,
 47-2w LEHMAN W. CUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
Political and Historical Events.

The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to Q successful termination.
 None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
Tbe -fitebheI9 Gytqaliser,
 LlTCHFlEID, CONN. U3
EN2UIaER CLUBBING RATES.

Oar Litchfeld ounty subscribers may not off, 6 n be able to take advantage of the low rates of,:ed larS, clubs by most magazines and peri iicals. For their convenience and as an extra nducsment to new county subscribers we VIII ssn ith folio wing periodicalsto to countysubscro- CTS, in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
The Illustrations

edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect but to give greater lucidity and force to the plantations in the text They embrace all branches of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery archtec ture, and art as well the various processes of chanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than establishment, no pains have been spared to insure their
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
House and Lot for Sale

THE subscriber offers for sale his property situsted on West Street, in the village of LItchfeld Said property consists ofa dwelling henss in good repair a small barn, and fine garden. Prtee $9, 900. For further particulars enquire of
 CHAS. G. KTRCHBERGER. Litchfeld, Feb. 2, 1876. I'D 44-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24

With Enquirer. H.~,.r's Weekly. $5,25 a.rppsr,s H.rpsF,s Magazine. GassEi Atlantic Monthly. 5,2O $ ;ribner's Monthly. y.............5,20 Ire Galaxy. ...........5 Tl, Ayriculturist. ist............:.3,1 10 Arthur's Home Magazine. .-... A. 90 Pstsrson's Magazine* ..........3,50 Holsy's Lady's Book. ok..........4,4O 40 N. '. Weekly Tribune. .......3,35 N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune. ... .4,5O N. Y.fWeekly Times ......... .3,25 N. Y.' Semi-weekly Times .....4, 50 Old & New. w...................3,20 St. Nicholas ..................4 40 Pster's Household Melodies, .5,20
 !" La Creme de la Creme, .5,2 20
 Parlor Music, ........ .5.2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
Printed on New Type,

Forming in fact 8 Cycop@dia with the same plan and compnss it's predecessor, but with far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such improvements in it's composition have suggested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
Artistic Excellence.

The cost of their execution enormous and it is be- lieved they will find welcome reception as an admi- rable feature of the Cyclopda and worthy of it's high character.
 delivery of each volume. It will be complete in Six teen Large Octave Volumes, each containing sand Wood Engravings, and with numerous eolored Lthographic Maps.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
Price and Style of Binding.

1. Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per volume, $500 In Library Leather. per volume. 500 In Half Turkey Morocco, per volume, 7CO In Halt Russia, extra glt per volume, 8nO In Full Morocco antique gilt edges. per vol, 1O % In Full Russia, per volume, 1000 FOURTEEN VOLUMES NOW READY. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months.
 eS-specimen pages of THE AMERICAN CYCLO- PEDIA showing type, illustrations etc., will be sent gratis on application.
 Address,
 L. E. HOLMES, General Agent, 45-tf IA North Pearl St., Albany, N. Yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE THAT WAS
sEEN From THE DhCk OF An OCEAN
STEAMSHIP.
Captain h. nsut. Of the steamship State OF
at about O'Clock on the morning OF the 18th
instant, while the steamship was In latitude
-. % nortn, lon itoce i9o S. west, the cry OF
ssll aheadP came nom the sailor on watch.
In an instant all eyes were turned 20 the
norlzon, where q large white object appa-
sntly vessel under full sail, was outlined
gained upon IL, IL was seen 10 be An ieeters
The night was clear, and illumiuafad only
by the faint light OF the stars. Tovering
ipas To- ieet above the sea, and sweeping
berg slittered like huge diamond as il re-
Elected back the faint light OF the stars above.
and borrowed AZ additional charm. The
iceberg had evidently been SUBJECTED 20 The
heat OF the suns rays for some time, because.
TO quote the captains expression, cit sp,
peared TO be literally rotting away" chunk
from which miniature rivulets were stream
ing. became detached from the main body OF
the iceberg, tumbled down Its sides with
loud, cracking noise, and disappeared in the
depths OF the ocean. To the north OF this
iceberg were many smaller ones, forming q
very pleasing picture. This group OF Ice
bergs lay directly In the track or the steamer.
aud she was consequently obliged 10 make a
detour in her course TO avoid them. They
were safely passed, however and bad almost
ceased 10 form topic OF conversation among
the passengers, when word was again sent
nom the sailor on watch that another Ice
berg was visible on the lsrboard bow. This
lceoerg was fully twenty miles OF. but was
snch en- immense one that Ii could be dis
unctly seen from the deck OF the steamer.
i ~ nsd wild, unearihly appearance, and
was rent and toIl by assures and chasms.
IL was tipped with snow, which sparkled in
the beams OF the MOI aing sun so brightly as
10 re nder good long look At IL exceedingly
painful.-(S0ddu MercafyIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

CIRcAssIAN PErRoLrURs-The existence
on Ilrcsssian incendisry bands, who accom-
psny me army OF Invasion. has been dou oted
oy people who seem To believe that men who
VIII murder women and children are incaps-
oie Oh me vulgar crime OF arson. The Vienna
CORES pondence OF the Times telegrsphs. aIt
may oe remembered that ia the first serbian
omciai bulletin aoout the entry OF the Turks
lnto serbian territory at Granada. A was
ttsted mat the Turks had Organized Ctrcas-
kisn petroleum bands consisting OF four men
each, followed by nfth, VINO Was carrying
BOTTLES OF petroleum 10 set re 70 the VILLAGES
The idee OF Crcastisn warrior hamperine
himself with petroleum bottles when = luci-
'er match or q burning ember fnom the next
bivouac fire was sufficient 10 set light 90 the
matched roofs OF most Of the Serbian houses
seemed SO strange that the statement wss
not taken seriously. However, some DAYS
ago The serbian agent here came offiolally
10 ask OF this government 70 use It's influence
IN Constsntinople 70 get an order from thence
10 prohibit the employment Of such bands.
Even after this Official cOrroborstion OF the
employment OF organized incendisry bands
on the part OF the Turks, they are not be-
Iieved In here, but the promise has been
given thst the subject will be brought ID the
knowledge OF the Porte. II the statement
should really turn out TO be well fou nded,
every effort should be made 10 stop such bar
bsrous PRACTICES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

GENTEEL GAMBLrNG.-It is not uncom-
mon among young men whose income slight
ly exceeds their ordinary expenses to invest
the surplus In gambling stocks. There are
brokers whose entire business consists In
filling the orders OF small operators, who
May, perhaps, never have attended q meet
ing of stock board, or even set foot In Sd
street Now and then a clerk with q meager
salary makes lucky investment or realizes
handsomely. The chances are that he men
tions his good fortune TO his friends-if ne
has lost nothing Will induce him TO confess
tt-and, naturally enough, they are cage. TO
follow his example. They would scorn to
sit down TO "sweat-cloth," or daily with a
keno card, or bet on the red at roulette, or
buy pools at the races, or even play euchre
for so much a corner at the club; but they
can distinguish nothing wrong in buying
Pennsylvania at 40 and selling at 81, while
they derive nearly as much excitement from
the operation as others from sitting al draw
poker. II Is astonishing how courageous a
good conscience makes q man Having
agreed with themselves that ''puts" aud
"calls" are quite orthodox, these young men
invest boldly and frequently, making some
money and losing some, until, by q sudden
and "unaccouDtable" variation OF the mar
ket, they find themselves bankrupt-lucky
indeed II bankrupt only in pocket Pha-
QdelphiQ Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

SULTAN MURAD AND HIS HEIRs.-Afte
the confinement OF Murad V. and his BROTH
ers by the Sultan Abdul Aziz, Prince Mural
was haunted by such incessant apprehen-
sions OF q violent death that he was unable
TO sleep, and took to immoderate Indulgence
in drink. Then came the change OF reign
and the suicide OF Abdul AziZ, followed at a
short interval by the assassination OF the
two ministers. All these events coming In
rapid succession had a great effect upon the
new Sultan. Tue suicide OF his uncle, IN
particular, made deep impression on him,
for he felt sure that puolic opinion would
accuse him OF being his uncle's murderer.
These various events led 10 his being the
victim OF Authorizations, during which he
believed himself TO be surrounded by aS3as
sins and conspirators. Bat thanks to the
skill OF his physician he is much better. He
attends the mosque, reads the state docu-
ments submitted for his signature, and has
even resumed playing the plano. Moreover,
he takes sea lbs, and makes long excur-
sions upon the Bosphorus. AS to softeutng
OF the brain, there Is no sign OF it. Nor can
there be any possibility OF Murad V. being
succeeded by Prince HAmid, as the latter is
insane. His next brother II also insane, and
all the others are consumptive, and so, too, ie
Prince Ysseddin, the son OF the late Sultan
[AU0e7aeislS Zefl1lQ. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

Awake, my love, awake. awake.
snake on sofi slumbers power.
IL " my lovers voice doth break
The stiffness OF the hour
Night gloomy veil now snrouas fha 49,.
And In darkness rove
But Oh arise, aud let thine eyes
Hume the night, my love
The glittering planets OF The night
Unclorded pow I see.
But an, ID me how faint the light
When absent, love, from thee
Thy beamtrg glsnse Il brighter far
Than ell the stai at ove;
Then oh arise. and let thine eyes
Outshine their light, my love.
Farewell and now may bzlmy sleep
Its influence DER thee shed,
A nd holy guardian angels keep
Their watch around thy bed.
And now I'll bic me 10 my couch
Nor more in darkness rove;
Then Oh sleep on till MOI aing's dawn,
And dream Of me, my love
Pa CreSs,s HaQe-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
a strange story.
ELoPED FOR EUROPE IN A sKIFF-A SCENE
IN MID OCEAN.

In MID OCEAN.
We have q theory that another dory beside
the Centennial is attempting TO make the
passage across the Atlantic, and that this
accounts for the conf citing reports concern
Ing Capt. johnson, In the Centennial. The
craft Is OF the same general description as
was spoken In latitude 40 deg. As min, long
1tude 81 deg. 10 min, partially disabled. In
support OF this theory II the statement OF the
master OF the schooner Newport, at Wind
boarded by the master OF the Brittle July Is,
in latitude Al deg. 80 min., longitude s. deg.
- min. The captain Of the Newport reports
mat u a 81 II O'clock on the morning OF the 10th
sixteen feet keel and sloop rugged. At nrst
sight two persons were apparent, but on
nearer approach one disappeared. The little
small hatchway amidships. The Individual
In command OF the boat made q sieual irdi-
eating that he wished TO board us. 1 had my
vessel laid TO. He came on board, made fast
his line and walked rapidly AT to the quar-
ter deck. He shook hands with me and as kei
the course 20 England. told him he would
never reach England in bis cookie He
took him to the cabin to show him the chart;
but he was so nervous and excited that he
appeared not to understand any thing I tod
him. His general movements aud looks were
OF the most suspicious character. asked
what he was doing 30 far from land 10 90
small boat He said that he was eight
days out from New York, had run away.
and was bound for England. He stayed on
boalj about ten minutes, and, having shs ken
hands, left precipitately, and wished to be
reported. He gave his name as Charles Mat.
theson. The boat was clinker built. NV Inn
preston nj the time was that the second per
son was lady, and the adventure an elope-
ment- II they persevere In steering for the
British Islands they will too probably spend
the remainder Of their honeymoo deep down
under the waters OF the Atlantic."-I CIpe
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IHrIRIoR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTIRIOR,l
WASHINGTON, August nth, 1876 (
Sealed Proposals viii be received until O'Clock
m.,eATURDAY, August 26th, 1876, for furnishing
fuei Tor this Departm cat, as follows:
One thousand tons t22O pounds TO the toni best
Wfkssbarre or Lee w hfts Ash Anthracite Fur.
mace Goal; Also three hundred tons q 74s p,unds
crate sizes 1.-THE Goal N ust be delivered within
thirty days from the date Of contract and stored
In the vaults of the Department buildings Ia set.
isiacsory manner before the parties furnishing II
Certificates from the shippers mutt be furnished
the Superintendent TO satisfy him rhst the Goal
nishsd IL the kind required and In accordance with
Al.o, eighty cords OAK Wood and nfty cords "Bs.
ker1" Pine Wood, sawed In four pieces and stored
within thirty days from the date Of tbs contract.
The Wood must b Of the very best quality, we'll
soned and sound.
The whole 70 be Inspected, weighed or measured,
and certified to In accordance with On cot of Ooo.
gIess, approved July II, 1870.
separate bids Will be recef red for each Kidd OF
Coal OF Wood, aud viii b opened In the ofice OF
the In the presence Of such bidders
A satisfsciory bond viii be required Of the sue
cessfui bidders for the faithful OF the
contract.
be right to reject any or al bids ID reserved By
the BeDertmeht.
augls-n z CHAHDLER. SECRETARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
RAILROADS.
AID OHIO RAIIR0AD.
JULY I'm. 1875.

sSAA sfns 1SI0s
10y i.s.. ~, ..S =,
s:: oss 1920 "a :as S:s : ::ss::
y:i0-Baitiners and AIsxandris junction.
sIO-NeS t@s, PAsIadslpA.a aad Bossos b.
"a s..srdsS ;, S c.s 1i si s.s 6..sss az
.s1 By ran, 9. rall;a.s PsIio. OR: ss:ds;s
Annapolis.
s:is,s.:s';:s,.: s.. ks.s: sd .ss.s-, =. y.
sriok, Haserstovn. and Valley Road. Par.
s:.e-Poins Il 9 soefs and way stations.
ssss:,siTT Ss ;sa H:g :s:ssSn:. n..,mo,. and
PhflsdeiDhia. Sunday 70 Baltimore oalv.
ls:is-ss,sincs:. WAY Stations. nlioess o'N end
l:as- no: fSs., sr..tsdss.ss@ s.a Nsssea y;
49, Ssi 0n sunday, al Way Stations md
.sssSss: :s' e.: ~ yy ..,e:. 49,, ,,,,.,..
City, FREDERICK and way stations, Via Rs-
l:ss-Tredsrick and Point OF Rocks, VIA Metro.
a.. spf .ss :ss ss:
fss' sno dsay e Dss.
ss.n .SS Ei.sss:ss.. isisesins ssr' . on
sssors ana va wa i sssaSn.
ooI iGr Aln9.eoiis On sqDdayJ
los ssI.iIaore and way ss.tlons.
is;se,Pit,shurs: our no oonnsc:,On nsyond Lar e,
s. q s.' On
eleepers.
s:oc-Bsitimore. Blsdensburs, BeltsviIle. Lsu.
rel, Relay.
IO:oO-Nswsyorka sd Phtladss,h,a Nish Iryrsss.
Sleeping Cars TO New York.
10:o5-BaitimOre and principal way stations,
I0:40-M artinsbnrs and way stations, Metropoli-
tas Branch.
ll:30-N Lors Bry-Gs Chicago, Columbus,
eandusky, Newark, Berkeley, Deer Park
and Oakland. On Saturday for Louisville.
we, SID, $40, s:ss O. M; l:4o,s:2s. Is:lS,
700, 0t,o;S0, 800, 1000, 1905 and 11:3e
.. m, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday for hagerstown or Val.
!ey Branch; or for New York and Philadelphia at
81 o O. m. and 40 ,. N.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ofices, Washington Station, and
ass, COL and sos Pepnsylvania avenue, and D 13
18th street northwest, where orders viii be taken
tor baggage 70 b checked and received ct point
IN the city.
TBOs. 3. SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
l.. n. COLE, General Ticket AGENT.
gro. 8, K0ONTZ, General Agent aplB-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

HOW TO MAKE BUTTER HARD ~ Hot
NEATHER-An English butter maker OF
large experience, VINO is now on a wish IA
TINS country Tor the purpose Of looking over
our cheese and butter diaries, gives rs the
iolloWIus Information concetntng a method
IN practice among the best butt ar ms Ears ~
England Tor hardening or rendering butt N
nrm and solid during hot weather. Carbon
ate OF soda and alum are used for the pur :
pose, made into a powder. For twenty
ponnds OF butter one teaspo Dnful of carbon
ate OF soda and one teaspoonful OF powdered
alum are mingled together a. the time OF
cnurning and put into the cream. The effect
OF this powder is 20 make the butter coma
nrm and solid, and 10 give IL a clean sweet
nayor. IL does not enter into the butter, but
lts sctlon Is upon the cream, aud ~ passes
of with the buttermtlk. The inerefient- Of
the powder should not be mingled together
until required 10 be usei or AZ the time the
cream Is In the churn ready for churning.-
UdteTfOsfa Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

To BE BURIED ALIyE-Professor Nixon
astraDger TO these parts, who has been living
In gypsey style at Belvidere Grove for some
weeks, promises 10 perform rather a novel
trick on the 2sth Instant. He nrono-es ~ ~.
low himself TO be placed i'm a coffin screwed
Gown and placed IN grave six feet deep. He
Will remain there for one hour and a half
aud Then, oy an agency, which he lesve- tue
public 10 discover, he will rise from the
grave through the soil and make his appear
ance 10 the crowd. The grave, which IA "A al
ready been dug at Belvidere, together with
the colin. Will be on exhibition until the 25th
instant. This Is the fourth time thai the pro-
fessor has tried this little trick. and he saws
that II he falls he hopes mat the crowd will
be large enough TO insure a respect able leg
acy TO his wife and children. Charleston s.
q he1gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

THE MAN WHO LOVED JIM FIsKis
WIDow.-The man is In his grave now, aud
1t can do no harm TO tell the story OF his very
remarkable infatuation for the widow OF
Jim Fisk-Mrs. Lucy Fisk. He wanted 20
marry her, and, had his situation been other
than what IL was, probably Mrs. Fisk would
have been Mrs. b. instead. During the early
attentions he paid her somebody inform
the widow that her admirer had a wife
already living, and, when she confronted
him with the story, he admitted ii freely.
quaintances, but the change In her demeanor
rendered the man frantic. He had been sep
srated from his lawful wife for several eirs
by mutual agreement. He was ich, aud his
wife received separate but liberal support.
From this moment he was crazy for q d.
vorce. A lawyers services were secured, and
the necessary papers prepared. Through a
third party he proposed 10 his wife TO pay
her very handsome sum OF money IL she
would offer no opposition TO his suit. The
wife decliI ed TO make the arrangem snt, and
newed vigor. She had learned of the infstu-
alton OF Jim Fisk's widow, and was ma 4
dened by the thought OF his de firing another
wife. So she prepared 10 defend the clse
quite as vigorously, and was ready to call
the Widow Fisk as one OF her witnesses,
when the Infatuated husband was Frustrated
By sickness, which ended In his death. He
had lived for months at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and died and was buried from there.
The offended wife took charge of hts effects,
but refused to attend the funeral. She is
now enjoying his propeity In fashionable
home close by Grammercy Park, and this
shades OF Nel0 York Cor. Chicago
Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
THE TRADES.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
OFFICE OF THE SRRGEANf-AT ARMS

WASHINGTON, August q, IS76.t
sealed Proposals will be received at this OH ,e
until o clock n. on SATURDAY, the 26th day
OF uGust instant for furnishing the Senate Of the
United states with Fuel for the coming year. fol-
lows.
go tons best quality White Ash Furnace Goal,
2,1p pouBds to the ton
lGe co.ds best quality we'll seasoned Pine Wood
81 cords TO be delivered Immediately, the bslsace in
January next.
leo cords best qualify well seasoned Oak Wood
80 cords to be delivered Immediately, the balance in
January next.
Subject te government inspection, ssd be stored
In vaults Of Senate wing Of Capitol, all at bidders
cost
Bids for different articles will be considered sep.
afately, and the right reserved to .ct ali any
portion Of the bids received, IL deemed for the In
,erest OF the government to do Bids will be con-
tered bindins for three days after the 36th day Of
August. JOHN T. FRENCH,
suR12-td Sergeant AT A rms Gen are II 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25

81 The town OF Warren, Mass. is q hum
dred years Old, but q fire engine was never
used In IL until last week.
""I occasionally visit NJ. Theirs, now
remar ked distinguished French DO Iitician
recently, "for be is troubled with bro nchiLis,
and between two hts OF coughing one can
sometimes get In a word"
81 Monsignor Capel, preaching lately az
ST. Alexander's church, Bootle, on the con-
fess1onal, said That he had never hsard In
confession the "least thing that might not be
proclaimed on the nousetops."
DAn Augusta, Ga, paper calls attention
10 the fact, generally remarked, that south
ern girls al the various watering places Jhis
season dress very plainly, and are not de-
monstrative In any way.
S-John Connell, OF New York, got into q
quarrel with his son day or two ago, and
was 30 much grievet at what had occurred
that he took a dose OF Paris green for the
pun pose OF committing suicide. The mans
condition was discovered In time, and anti
dotes were administered, and he viii proba-
bly, recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-25
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

$50 dozen HFck Tovels, az 81 50. 81. o. . and
per dozen; also 50 dOZss very fine qualities at
s. and -.
800 yards Richardson's Linens, In short lengths,
selling very fast.
3 and 10 4 BIeached aud Brown Sheetings, 81 ~
cents per yard. Table Damask. Wine Cloth, Nap
Spreads all qualities and patterns. We would call
the special attention Of Customers TO the above
goods, IS they are very cheap. Also, Blescbed and
Brown Canton Flsnnels, 81 8, 10, l31 Is, % and Is
oents. 50 dozen lsdies all linen III. 3. Haniker-
chiefs, l2f, %, Is. 80, 40 aud 50 cents. Black
Oashmeres, Unionl 81 50 and as cents. 10 pieces
Iupin's Black Cssamsr6s. from f5c. TO D 80; all
prices. new goods Just opened. ~ pieces White
CambTlcs a. lz7s cents, a. good ss LOnsdsle. New
Embroic cries, in handsome patterns, received al
most every day. We intend 10 satisfy every one
who fsvOrs with a call. W nj. BBOWH,
5l4 Sch street