davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~,, =.
Old Fifty-seventh Regiment Colony meet to-day
at Q O'Clock. at 100 Madison street.
lne iflsn. heS. Hlshop b'own' OF fona ou Lac,
oe"tSs tns nioi .'''s aAu c'eo'ns a. 'ne
OF So Pctcf anu raul.
r,o,;os ~ ,,,t I'm haid Urn ,soo,s f,on ~
.'e@'se " S1'e8so "l'' "e he1u ."' "'eN7 ,'o' ~
day al ?. m. IN MasSel4 Aall, "hen oAs1s OF
union will be submitted.
Miss pisuo,, f,-,ncr chrrrh missionary n
ncthanx chnrch. vii, rive q f;osne, ,emnerance ad
~ ~ S,1,. ,on,,o~,,o ~. ,n.nt;no - "dox a.
~. enI ~ ~, NJ, WtnSis, rhu,c o.
Brick Pomeroy will deliver Temperance lecture
at Aqua pura Hall, No. lOS6 Vest Lake street,
Wednesday evening, for the benefit OF Excelsior
Section Temperance Radicals. Miss Hattie John
son has volunteered to appear, as also Dclchcr
, 1876-05-28
/. EVANS-CALLAGHAN.
Mr. TT1TNy

The Evans -Callaghan Quo-warranto case was re-
sumed in the Criminal Court, Judge Moore presid-
ing, yesterday morning. The argument was
opened by II. F. Tu1ey, Esq. He held that there
wne conspiracy on the part Of Evans, Phillips,
G1eeson, and Ryan to carry the election by fraud,
and that action annn1led the election, and there
fore the Cunvassing Board hnd right to appoint
persons to fill the offices thus rendered vacant He
began his argument by saying that his colleague
had said all that could be said in the matter, and
the office should he filed waa the
only interest the people had in the matter Eyans
had bis remedy to recover the fees from Caliaghan
lie cited the School Directors case at Hyde Park,
and quoted English authority to show that the in
cumbcnt could not be disturbed. because the peo-
pie would not be benefited. There were two ques-
tions presented. The first WAS whether the Court,
formation to be nled. Mr.. Goudy had said there
was necessity for quo warrnnto. An officer Ap-
pointed a. Callaghan had been Was in dc facto and
was that he was the only legal officer. There
By b. Evans - and Others | to obtain bshap'tse tss
oSe a9d sqey had shown T. 2! sd.vits He
through the form and in an irregular manner de-
clared the result There was . conspiracy br
Evans, Phillips Gleesou, and Ryan 70 substitute
The maoner in which the f.ands had been ICON con-.
mftted. 1t the stirring up Of the ballots at No.
2o4 LaSalle street that rendered the election
nny as ~ sn pa on
authorities in support Of his argument When any
town failed to elect it, officers, the Contrasting
Board had power to act
MELy1LLE ". FULLER
followed In behalf Of Evans and In lengthy 8rgu-
ment refnted the statement that Evans WAS a party
to any conspiracy. In Aome Of the States, III Ve.-
mont 1of instance, quo warzanto was rcsorted TO
bJ the ze1atoz 10 show his right to Office. AAto
, 1876-05-28
LET THY LIGHT so SHINE.
THE "AlllAscE,a on RELIGIOUS 7RAsspAnEs-


Yesterdays alliance has the following article in
reference to a matter which has already been the
subject Of some unNattering comments:
1.-The Alliance directed attention some time since
to few earnest. but wrongly directed and injurt.
ous, efforts which were being made in the uaMc OF
Christianity, and we had fersently hoped change
had come III this direction hut find that it was only
temporary. The other evening. while near the
cerner Of Madison and Clark streets, We passed an
individual bearing one Of those cheap cotton trans
evening. Surprising tito he an invitation to some
subterranean resort, we were about 10 passion
when Scriptural quotation caught our eye Cpon
further scrutiny the device proved to oe huge m
Farwell Hall, together with number OF Goenei Sc
]eciions pninted in hdeous manner. We will not
attempt to describe our sensations upon this dis
covcry. but doubt not they were the same which
the ma jority Of Christians would experience.
I'VE believe the Christian Associations Of this
country arc doing good and . special work, and
work neeessitatcs peculiar machinery as well as
workers. We feel that these self-dcnytng workers
should receive all the sympathy and encourage
ment which an enlishtcned Christian community
can bcstow. But, by all that is sacred and useful
in religion, and by oil that is appropriate and right
in life, we protest against dragging Christianity
down to the level Of the coucert-saloon. or seek
doubtcdly the mission OF Christianity TO geek the
lowly. the vile, and the wandering; but
it is -emncaiy essential. not only for the sake
Of the cause itself but also for the object had in
view, that this work should be done appropriately
and In accordance with the spirit OF which it Is an
exponent. Christianity should 60 to the sinner,
clad in only her beautiful robes. and not trailing
special warning was directed against those religion
ist who stand on street corners.
We heartily commend OUT Young friends s9 IN
to see it done in nnanne. pleasing to God and at
tractiyc to men"
, 1876-05-28

the vacancy, and the power Of the CanvasEiag
Board to appoint. the gentleman brought severn!
authorities to bear against it. The respondent
must chow that he entitled to the Office, or the
reople were entitled to custer. The ONCE had
been given to man who WA. not Il candidate, and
the speaker claimed his appointment was illegal.
The opposing counsel furnished no ground why
the information should not be hed. The
Board voted there failure to ELECT all four Of
the candidates and that there was such an nncer-
tasnty about it that there was no election at all.
They werc elective Offices. and il no election was
held, ,lg. Fuller contended that the Town Board
could not make an appointment The truth was
the whole system not ADAPTED to a city like
this lie ass csted that Evaus had nothing what
ever to do with the difficulty between Thornton
and IIoyne. 1t would not do to call him
a conspirator until it WIS proven. The
fact that Mitchell had not seen the
water-closet door did not show that 1t WIS not that
door. They went to TnE TRIBUNE and reused the
people. Evans had no hand in putting over tile
count; he wanted count at once. The counsel
occupied some time in demonstrating that Evans
had acted in the Office and accepted it, aud stated
that the nature OF the duties WIS such that some
act in the Office necessary before the bond could
be fled.
After some argument regarding the discretion OF
the Court in the matter, Judge Moore announced
that he would take the case under adviser:eat. and
ii other duties not did interfere. he would try and
render decision Monday or Tuesday.
, 1876-05-28
CHICAGO A}yENUE. lettings,

There are many marked imprt rcncnts in the
changes made In L. ". .Fclt's ny gallery at 149
Chicago avenue. Excellent speca mems OF photo
graphic portraiturc adorn his ros ms, while the
recent addition Of oil lslinting' lends still
greater attractions to the place Amcri-
can landscapes from the' pes ii Of for
cign artists makes the scle,Etion OF subjects
as varied as desirable The deep reen color
ins in st'Califor1ia Spring" anticA 7ates the
ripening change Of coming suEtmer, while the
warm hucs Of the 'sHalt in the Yosemite" with
pool-miraged trees and dropping .!lcats ID mus
tangs, tells Of pure atmosphere anti 1nditay heat
Of the sun. "The Alilpond" carries
US back to charming New Ensland'E
Tranquil shades, where Ill seems .pcaca: and
casting pillows throw off the dipping SUMS re-
1e:ted rays, is a striking sketch and true to
nature The "Coyc Village" din,mcd By the
twilight shadows of the cliff, speaks volumes IN
linear and aerial perspective for the artist As
Mr.. Felt has advanced money upon these paint
ings, they will be sold without reserve.
, 1876-05-28
Both reports were adopted and placed on d]e,
and. having no other business TO rrausact, the
Board adjourned.


Both reports we're adopted and placed on fle,
and. having no other business TO rrapsact, the
Board adjourned.
HOTEL ARRIvALs.
Palmer Uonst-R- r. Jacob. Jr.. United States
Army; G. r. Hubbard. New York; 4. D. Cook,
st Louis; E. D. Klein. New York: c. E. Beers,
Newark, y. j.: Samuel Mott, Hartford; Col.
z. F. Pratt: Milwaukee; Y. Lincoln Sage.
2rdxay. Boston; F. T. WalkeE New
Cleveland; William Ncars Cinciunati; J. ". At
will. ST. Joe, Mo. D: L. Phillips, Springfield; 4.
NJ Gardner. New York; 4. P Bayliss, New York; ;
r B. Wightman. indianapolis: ". F. Pick, Am
sterdam, Holland; Dr.: D: F; stoddartr wife, and
daughter. Victoria. Australia; Judge c. r. Mar
rim, Brooklyn; Judge sshly snd party esS;s Ssw
Ward Hunt Loutsville fremont HosseTc, n +.
Aon. Birkenhead, Eng. F. C. Graham ENGLAND; !;
5yttns., New YORK; Q. Il 4 FeaFsal'' s{nzsr Grand
Omaha; j. Il. Edce. shifnal shalop,
Yorkshire, England. .SherMoa Hoase.-W. T.
McCnlloeh, New York; F. X, 0tris. Dixon; G. r.
Fowler, Boston; r. S. Francis. indianapolis; 4.
Wallhaum, Sagetown; Il. Waterbury. Albany; ".
C. Dickey. Cleveland; G.. ". Chandler. Lansing;
II. Russell, Albany =. Gardner House-J. H.
Murphy. Davenport; S. II. Derries, Baltimore:
II. C. and +. P Clement Rutland, Vt; T. n.
Foster, Baltimore; Tom Jackson Sam Bigelow,
aad S, j. Bacon, New York; the Rev. j. Mccall,
california: G. E. Jones, Boston; Albert Eye,
Eav York.
, 1876-05-28
CENTENNIAL.
Good Attendance at tile Exhibition
Special Dtspatch 10 The T1it nne-

Good Attendance ut tile Exhibition
Spectat Dispatch 10 The T1it une-
PHILADELPHIA, May 2T.-The weather con-
tinues pleasant, and the attendance. at the Cen
tcnnial increases daily, averaging now about
5000. The outof-town visitors are mostly
from the Eastern States, New York City fur
nishing large quota, as may be Sc en- by tho lis
OF hotel arrivals.
The first of the floating hotels has arrived, az
Is moored in the Schuylkill near the ground. S.
1t is large canal-boat and is filled up With
rooms. The idea was started at the Vienna ]sx-
hibtion Of 1878, when several boats came de.wn
the Danube from Alon~
The Portuguese Commission building has Just
been completed, costing $4,000.
In front Of the Judges hall the space has
been stakcd OF for tbs: Carrara marble st: ltue
Of Washington, which has been loancd b. an
American gentleman resident m in Florence. ;,
The bronze group OF 1.-THE Dying Lion ess u
will be placed in front Of Memorial Hall, 4 citing
as partner to the bronze group OF the na,y o1
tho western end OF the terrace. The col ossa1
statue OF the American soldier will be plac I'd 10
the walk Immediately north Of the maill en-
trance to the main building from the art gal
lery, the pedestal being nov In position, a1 the
statue on the grounds.
Prof. Thomas E. Archer, of the British E1-
ecutive Commissioners, was assaulted IN the
main building, on Thursday by man who gave
the name Of Patrick Callahan, and said &c was
from New York. The prisoner said that lie had
no reason tc Eska the assault except that be
wished to STRIKE in the person Of Pasof- Archer
the Crown OF England.
Arrangements hare been perfected by which
Gin,ore*s concerts will be continued at the E1-
hiblion grounds. The company OF musicians
will each day leave the grounds at P. IN. for
New York, in order to fulfill an engagement
there.
Several rooms in Memorial Hall have been
set part for the arrangement Of an extraor-
dinarv collection Of Greek and Roman antiques
helon; ring to Signor A1lessandro- -Castellani Of
ROME. There arc numerous Greek bronze
article supposed to be not less than 3 GOO years
old. There arc about 200 engraved gems aud
about 900 Greek, Roman, Syrian, and Medieval
rings, besides rare medallions md ornaments
In goftl and silver.
, 1876-05-28

-.f $nx ~ Tyf
"a! He"nah, ior assau"'hs u. u b'uetr OF
the firm Of Wilde. Bluctt & Co., was placed under
5000 bonds to await trial May 80 before Justice
Eootc
George Neldnes, for LARCENY as baiee, was yes
terday held to bail in $500 bonds till June g. when
he will answer to Justice Footc for refusing to re-
turn buery be1oncinc 10 Daniel Lawrences
ass..-m..., -
Q!aeer twohey seste5day captured rIans lSo ana
-, Bfsh shea' Tue iclo"s VINO assaulted CHARLES
shlppey. the street,car conductoE come ten days
49, On nc corner o. s'ght ana 'eilefson Streets
py Naom !go was snoL IN Inc MP FOR sate Keep"
ing they were at once taken to the County Jail.
a sneak thief entered the office Of Michael Con-
sidne, No. So West Lake street, YESTERDAY fore
noon and abstractcd from a coat dan.in. on the
wall red morocco pocket book containing $40 in
gold coupons So5 in cash and three notes bearing
ihc uamc OF John NcAssy.
r. 81. nlausHa" seeona- na4a oarfel aealer.
was brought before commissioner l!oyne yesterday
afternoon 70 answer cnaIge o1 negieeMns to
erase .ne uauEet anu 1nspecI1o1 mnlks. Inc ca-
9mlnatlon was continued ~, t!l! Nonday: Thomas
hose1s: u 81 saoonisd, n was helu " commissioner
, 1876-05-28

Schulenoerg, OF Windsor, Canada, will soon
leave 3duskcgon as co1lsoIt for five lumber
vessels loaded with deals for the English
market, accompanying them as far
as Quebec These deals arc sawed II inches
wide, ~ thick, and about II feet 1ong,--being
(: convenient size for handling and resawlng In
to mercantile lumber. 1t is expected that this
SHIPMENT 800 n feet, will be followed
by others,-having tendency to relieve the
home 1umber-market, which is being overstocked,
as usual. This new outlet for lumber Is encouf-
aging to mi1smen and dealers.
, 1876-05-28
oF INTEREST TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

It is not often that we specially mention a
patent until it has been thoroughly tested and.
found to be what the projectors claim for it ;
but we saw neat little contrivance yesterda r
for fastening carpets that so obviously supple 3
a long-felt want that We cannot forbea1 calm =
nnblfc attention to it. It Is called CLARK 6
Patent Carpet Fastener By using it we d %
away entirely with the tack and tack-hammtr r
nuisance, and place our carpets more securely n
the door in much less time and without any d
the fuss aud furry that has always eharactelr +
lied carpet-laying heretofore Among its othe r
merits We may mention that It is cheap and yer y
ornamental. Our renders may sec the carpe +
fastener practically tested at Room 81, No. IL
Dearborn street.
, 1876-05-28

WHITLEY-LA1lB-In this city, on the 2ih
inst, at the residence OF William Holbrook, Esq.,
$50 Wabash av., by the Rev. 8. II. Adams D. D..
Dir. Henoy Whitley and Miss Annie r. Lamb bota
OF this city,
w New York City papers please copy.
SM1TH-STOSE-Wcdn cdnesday evening, afaJ q
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, ll46 Psai.
1ie.av., by the Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Cheney,
D D., Byron l. Smith, son ct Solomon 4. Smith,
Es1., and Carrie c., eldest daughter OF Reusse3cai
Stone, Esq.
BRrAN-GALLoWAY-o Thursday evening"
May Is, at the residence Of the brides parents,
Ravcnswood. Ill.,, by the Rev. William A. Lloyd,
William L. Bryan and Miss Lizzie Galloway. M
cards. :.
wINANs- -KETCHAN-wednesd May q. ii
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, By the Re!
Dr.. Cushman, Frank E. Winans aud Miss Fannie
n. Ketcham.
COOK-GRARD-onthe the 22d inst, at the Church
Of the Holy Family, by the Rev. Father Settlers
Mr. Thomas L. Cook and Miss Sarah l. Gi1ard- al
OF this city.
poTTER-WooD-A Kccne, n T., on the 1otb
inst, by the Rev DR.. Brown, the Hon. Levi Pot.
ter, OF Chicago, and Miss Julia Rugslcs Wood Of
Boston, Macs.
SIIAW-WAR3f0TH-A the residence Of tne
bride 3 sister, cor Dearborn-st. and Chlctgo.a1'
Mondyy. May - BY the Rev. Dr.. Harris, 81 st.
James Church. Dr.. Thos. ". Shaw, Of Nacon'
Mo-. and Miss Annie Warmoth. Of ChicaEo:
, 1876-05-28
CROPS,

srR1 sor1ELD, H., May 2.-Ret31rns from the
crop re porters as to the prospects Of fruit crops
have been received BY the Secretary OF the State
Board Of Agriculture from about seyentv-fve
counties. These are being tabulnted, and will be
ready 10 the public early next week. They show
that the yield Of all fruits will be much larger
than it b as been for several years. This is e.
pecia1ly true as to small fruits in the southern
half of the State. In the same region there will
be good crop Of apples, peaches, and pears,
except in = few localities, where the trees we're
injured by hail-storms-
, 1876-05-28
ON MONDAY

will open fun line Of cofored dress goods at 90
cents and 81, which is about half their cost to i'm
port Also two-yard-wide black grenadine tiron
frame) at 81; others nsk Sc for the same goods.
ETC.; 500 Cases Of ladies' and children's hats
flowers, ETC., at less than half price. Also from
bankrupt New York 1eweIer q few pairs Of dia-
mond ear-drops At half price. Over 500 cases OF
summer dry goods now being opened. Buyers saye
nearly one-half their money. Pasdridge's, Nos
LII and D6 State street.
, 1876-05-28
FOR THE GREAT SAN Juan MtNEs}
The old Pioneer Line, the Kansas Pacific Railway,

is your route!!
Express trains leave Kansas City and Leayen-
worth every morning UPON arrival Of the great
through trains from the East and South reach Den
yer next afternoon at 2 o'clock, and make close
connection with express trains Of the Denver 4
Rio GFaude Raiiway.the only fine 10 the Sun Juan
country. BY taking the Kansas Pacific Railway
therefor. you pass through Denver and Colorado
springs en- route, have choice OF seats On the ony
through train to san Juan, and you arrive at
cnchaFas, Ell Moro, Del Norse, Silvcrton, Lake
City and all principal points in the great San Juan
lesa favored routes.
The kansas Pacific Railway is the only line run.
ming any through cars and Pullman a1eepers to Den
yer! and remember it guarantees the lowest rates
and best time attainable to all the San Juan conn
tyl ask forthrouGh tickets By the kansas Pacilicp
Railway at any Chicago ticket Office. kuuud ri
tickets al greatly reduced rates.
, 1876-05-28
SIZE OF JEWELRT.

We desire to call the attention of the public to
the closing out sale or diamonds, watches. jewell
~, silvcrware, etc, being the stock Of A. Il.
Miller OF our oldest and best known jewellers,
who has taken this method to realize On his va1ua-
bic stock. Remember the goods are sold without
reserve. Do not miss this opportunity to obtain
any article in the above goods at your own price.
and without paying the usual fancy retail priccs.
Sales everyday and evening. No. u Warrington
street, near State.
, 1876-05-28

ut his new and elegant store, No. 1872 Dearhor n
street, is making better and cheaper clothin e
than can be had at any other firstrclass me r
chart tailor's establishment In the West
"Good work and moderate profits !" is his mo +
to, and, with this in view, he always buys i<T
cash the very incest Of imported goods: All
goods that leave his house are warranted TO
551ease, And in proof of the fact that he dots
please, We point to the hundreds Of stylish
Young men upon our streets who always gut
their suits Of Stowcll, and nowhere else.
, 1876-05-28
u cONK." I"

Spectai Dtspatch 10 77Ac Tribune
MILWAUKEE, May 27.-Conkling, e1-Rcvenuc
Agent, has been subpnnaed to appear before the
Congressional Whisky Investigating Commit-
tee He telegraphed saying he was here await
Ing action by Dixon and Mckinney in the whisky
cases pending here, and vent home to Waterloo
to wait for q reply.
, 1876-05-28
SAVE ICE, SAVE FOOD,

The Allegretti Iceberg Refrigerator viii psy Tor
itself in one season. An even Temperature Min
iained without trouble, and saving Of 50 per cent
in ice. Food kept entirely free from all impurities
Gail and examine, for now is the time to tnvezt
All sizes. Terms low. Fa1rar j. Wheeler, LIS
State street.
, 1876-05-28
GRAND HAVEN.

Special Correspondence ~ 7ae 1'ouHe.
GRASD HAVEN, Mich, II " @7-lns1tatloFr
have been sent out for 4 coafc scnce oi onltaTsn
and other Liberal churches and Ec!sons. TO *
held in this city during the la:S week III 5un'''
Quite number arc expected |. ON "ls:n.s-i'
and probably several dis1ingu eacc eh!ca;e
ministers will be ia attendance
The tug G. II. Is4s.trr, owned BY Campbell x
, 1876-05-28
RE0 RIGS

A Public Benefactor.-1 youT rooms arc infested
with bed bugs, instead Of laying awake all night
advise you to call on Conan, 1f70 South Dearborn
st., between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth, and be
will guarantee to extcrminate them. Give him
, 1876-05-28
THE ROOT 4 SONS Mtjsn. cnM

THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY
and Lyon Healy. the two principal music housa
OF this city, will close their stores at o'clock p
m. on Saturdays during the months Of June, July,
and August, in order to give their employees op'
portnuity for recreation.
, 1876-05-28

or Of the fact that some of the persons In whom
he has confidence have testified to his rascalt!es
With the exception of the statefnent that For
syth knew what was going On, and shared in the
profits Of his frauds, there arc not 4 hundred
irue words in his whole story.
, 1876-05-28
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
ruE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Arumber Of young men and women, eonttttut-
sne the Alumni Association OF the Cook County
EoruA School, held their sixth annual celebration
yesterday at the Normal School buildings in Engle-
xood. In the morning they vent through 8 pro-
R1xume OF interesting exercises, aad IN the aftez~
, 1876-05-28
NO CABAl4STlc

Or mysterious marks, Indicating sliding-ecalc Of
prices. Plain figures our rule Our good the new
est; prices the lowest by o5 per cent Browns. &c;
whites, 10c; satins, 13c; si1-light shades. gilt
bands, 81 per pair L. f. Stone 1; Co., wall-pa-
per and window -shades, 213 State street. south Of
A1ama -
, 1876-05-28

Among the best handsomcet and cheapest is
the Pelton & Pomeroy, for sale at 2o0 aud 231
State street BY the manufacturers. They are also
agents Sor Taylor Farley organ and Pease piano.
, 1876-05-28

DRESS GOODS DYED AND CLEANED BEAUTIFULLY
and returned c. 0. D. II made up, need not rip
up or remove trimming for cleaning. Expense
small. Work frst-claes. Cook & McLain. 90
Dearborn and 261 West Madison street,
, 1876-05-28

and 800 styles to select from. No firm on the
Sosth. South. or West Sides Gun compete in style,
TT. suaisy. and price with Orlway l. Newlanl 200
Wcs1 Madison street.
, 1876-05-28

PORT HURON.
Specto! Dispatch to The Tribune.
PORT HURON, Mich, May H.-Dows-Props
Westford, Cuba, Portage, Fountain City, ketch-
am and co1lsort, ]. S. Fay, with schrs Rhodes,
Wagstaff, Salna and barges.
UP-Props Empire State, Colorado, Wilson
and bargc., East Saginaw and barges, Swallow
and ba!gss TqTner aud Rbage dhePTqh@ ana
Il. Howland, Lottie Wolf, George ". Davis,
Louisa Lo1ue, New Hampshire.
W1ND-s;outhwest, light; weather fine.
, 1876-05-28
FURNITURE,

Close cash buyers will do well to examine goods
and prices at Holton Il Hildreth's, 225 and 227
srate street. Their goods are irat-class and prices
ba low others. Remember their numhers
, 1876-05-28
ART pH0TDGRApyy

HI! PHU1U6RAPHY,
The fineEt earte de visite photographs ever made
In Chicago are furnished at s. per dozen by
KoBERr F. HuoHEs,
500 Wabash avenue,
, 1876-05-28
WE MAKE OVER OLD MATTE

We MAKE OVER OLD MATTRESSES,
making them as good as new at slight expense. We
also sseam-cure feather pillows and beds. freeing
them from all smell. Hilger, jenkins l. Fa1on, 2oo
and 231 State street. Sell all kinds Of bedding
, 1876-05-28

IT PAYS TO BORROW: MONEY TO BUY OF Us.
Yon then save a big margin over what you would
psy any other dealer in the city for furniture
Facs. Cash does it. Holton 4 ffildrcth, 1o5 and
2e7 State street II you don't believe it, try.
, 1876-05-28


Fond, the hest brcaG-raiset in the world, Gil
l.tta cana dry loI, yeast.