davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12
South Carolina Radicals.

The South Caroliua RadlcA1s are not happy
band of brothers. They met in convention at
Columbia yesterday, and the morning session
was both turbulent and exciting. There are
TWO distinct parties III that body. Que OF them
IS led by Gov. characteristics, and consists IT
these who support his reform policy; the other
party is led By United States Senator Patter.
son, who has at his back Collector Worthing-
ton, of Charleston Congressman Smalls, ex-
Congressman Etio;t and most ofthc Rcpub-
cans who were conspicuous as rulers or the
party before Gov. Cham berlain's election. Each
If the two parties desired to control the con
vcutiou, as that would carry with 1t not only The
selection of delegates to the National CuD7en,
rop, but also probably the control OF the State
Nominating Convention to be held bercatt err.
The trial OF strength took place upon the ques-
ton whether delegates whose seats were con-
tested by ether delegates should be allowed to
take part ia organizing the convention. Gov.
Chamberlain insisted that where any county
sent 'wo sets o! delegates all should De tempo
rariIy admitted or all excluded. The debate
grew very hot. Judge Mackey, one OF the del
egates, dcpouucci tie Chamberlain party
as band OF robbers, AID told ex-Congrcssmau
Elliott who asked whom h. meant, that he,
Elliott was the head ard front ofthose robbers
Elliott drew pistol and sought to ct at
Nlackcy, who awaited him. Desks aud chairs
were overtmow1, and the excited dele at.S
gathered around Mackcy and Elliott, aud drag
god Them apart. A chair Was brandished over
Gov. Chamb"rlaiu's head by an opp asltlon
delegate No blows passed, and when the co.,
ventlon had ca lm4d dowl little the chairman,
cx Congressman Whit,emore, ruled out the
contestlug delegates, all of whom were support
crs of Chamberlain. Mr. Swails coIored State
Senator, and Gov. Chambe were uomlnat-
ed for president pro teu.; the vote was eighty
for Swals and forty for Chamberlain. a COM
mittec on Credentials, mainly made up Of the
anti Chamberlain party, was then appoloed
and the convention adj ,urued to o clock .. ~
1t is supposed the Convention will send a
delegation to Cincinnati, pledged to Morton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The Senate Committee has reported nnfav-
orab!y upon the till granting immunity to wit
uesses giving evidence before the Congressional
Investigating Committees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The Tariff bill has been agreed upon by tn,
House Committee on Appropriations. Th
tea and coffee clause was strken out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

CORES poudencc OF the Alexandria Gaz tie.
FALLS CHURCH, VA, April IA large
and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens Of this
section was held, last night, at ctferson Hall,
to consider and discuss what action might be
bsst to aid 10 securing free bridge across the
Potomac river into Washington, D. G.. The
meeting was called to order by DR.. }. j. Mo-
ran and Mr. Schuyler Duryer was chosen Sec
rotary. Several short speeches were made.
and the secretary read extracts from the report
OF Maj Wm p Craighill, Of the corps of engi-
nccrs appointed by the Senate to examine and
report the condition Of the arqneduct bridge at
GEORGETOWN, d. G., which report shows con-
cnsively that said bridge is, and has been, in
dangerous condition for some time: The
proper adjustment depends entirely upon the
care and watchfulness of the bridge company,
and cannot be predicted in advance. The at.
tention which the matter deserves is scarcely
to be expected it we take the care evucsd in
the past as a criterion BY which 20 judge ofthe
future" 1t was the desire of The assembly
that as large number as possible should ap.
pear before the District of Columbia Commit
tee Of the House Of Representatives on Wed
nesday, April 18th, 1876. The meeting then
adjourned. AMITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12
COMMUNICATED.
lSo.hMOH FL
ReyiyaIS and ReyiyaIiStS.

Is MT the custom of speaking OF revivals of
religion as il they were the work Of men irrev-
crent? AS revival is really the work Of the
Holy Ghost alone, to call poor siuful mortal a
rertrdltt seems almost impious. 1t is to as
c".ue to mortals the most solemn aud momcn-
tous change human being can undergo, aud
this can scarce be giving God the glcry." 1t
remods Us OF Naiab aud Ablbu offering strange
FIRE before the Lord, an act for which they in.
Cured the signal diSplea-ure Of the Aim ghy.
AN OLD LADY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The Virginia Republican, Convention for the
selection Of delegates to the Cincinnati Conven'
ton met 10 L?nchburg to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12
.Here,s TO your Good Health -

'Here'S 10 your UOUU HedItN
"Msny Happy Days" These good wlshe: wii
not cure you unless you take my medicine,
HEpAT1SE, for al diseases of the liver. Those
who wait must suffer the more. You may read
this advertisement until Dyspepsia, Sour otoG-
ach, Indigestion, Spleen, Chills, Constipation,
and Piles have dragged you TO the brink OF the
grave and these terrible diseases becJ.ne chronic
Still there is hope Us long rs there is life, If you
take Merrell's Hepatine for the Liver.
Fifty doses for one dollar, cheaper than pills or
doctor bills, and free from calomel. Sold by
msrl6-ln E. S. LEADBEATER IL BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The market to-day is active but quiet, with
prices unaltered. Receipts of Wheat light,
with sales at lou for white, and $50 and l5S for
red The offerings OF Corn amounted to 1857
bushels, which sold at 81. 3d. 50 snd 10 46O
bushels of interior Oats brought ID and 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

Virginia cousos were stronger in New York
yesterday, adva: cling with sales at ~, against
Is bid the day before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

There are thousands WHO nave run.
bed their 4 sh sore with linlmentA for pains and
aches that they call rheumatism, and have found
no relief simply bocsuse these pains and aches
are unmistaksbe signs Of torpid and disorder
I'd liver, and cannot be cured without striking ut
the seat OF the disease, removing the bile and
bad blood from the system and restoring the
liver to u natural and healthy action by taking
q bottle of Merrelrs Hepatine for all di
seases of tho liver, whom the pains and aches
will gradually disappear from day to day ne it
enters into the system. and does its work: Fifty
doses for one dollsr, two cents dose; cheaper
than pills and free from calcmel Sold by
msrlJ-lm L. S. LEADBEATER u BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

1t is generally estimated that Mr.. Stewart
has lett property to the amount OF $50, 600, 900,
and possibly more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The Democrats were successful yesterday a
the municipal elections in Jersey City and AL
baDy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

r. A. Sinclair, formerly cle:k of the Circuit
Court of this city, is candidate for the Office
of Commouw altn's Attorney for Prince Vii
liam equity, 10 opposition to + E. Meredith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12
The Latest.

Having made my Fall and Winter purchases
of CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
COOL TRUNKS, HATS and SATCHELS,
and other goods sually found in first clas
Clothing Establishment
would invite the public to call and inspect
them efore purchasing elsewhere, feeling con-
fdent that l can please the most fastidious.
My purchases consist in part of the finest OF
American, French, Scotch and English fsbrics
Boys, Youths and Mems Overcosts, of al
Shades and qualities
Suits for Boys at moderate prices.
My stock is the largest and most complete OF
any in the city. An early call is solicited.
s. DEALHAM,
oct Is SO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

TRUSTEE'S SALE-Bv virtue Of decd ..
L trust from Susan NJ. Jackson aad her ,rus-
tee, dated the Both Cay of january 1860, record
ed amongst the land records OF FslriaA county,
lbor G, No f. folio 8, and for the purposes
therein mentioned, l shall of.r Tor sale, a.
Fairfax Court House. or MONDAY, the lin
day Of April next that b'ing Cour. day, Ire
PARCELS OF LAND, on the west or north
west side # SCOTS run. in the county Of Fair
fax containing together thirty five ores, three
roods and II poles, lying about one mile north
Of the village o: hcwin5Il He. ami aljoins the
lands # said Susan NJ. jackson
Selling as trustee. shall convey such title
only US i. vested in me, which, however, Is be-
leved to BE- unqucStonable Sale between II and
z O clock Terms casa.
mh 2l-eotd ThDS. K. LOVE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

The Maryland Radicals seem to be in favor
cf Blaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

D. W. Whiting is negotiating for the sale OF
the Manassas q ;zette to w. E. Lpscomb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

COMMISSION Err SALE-UnLer q de-
~ cree OF the Corporation Court Of hexau.
dris city, entered vt the December term, lS-5.
in the cha 7cnry cause of-Jscob ,.oi.t ". Frau
CTS A. Dickens ct a.. the Undersigned will pro-
coed to sell, b. public auction, in 'front.' OF the
Market House. on Royal street y exal.G rl.,
W., st II o'clock H., on SATURDA April
ga, 1876, al tina. excellent FARM, with tn"
improvements thereon, containing shout 5tS
acres, known Us ''OSSlAN HALL" and now
occupied by the sail Dickens. This farm is
in Fairfax county, Va and admirably located
on the waters of Accotink run, near the Little
River turnpike, and the w. c., V NJ. y Il. :.
r. 4. 1t is convenient to Aiexandria, George
town and Washington.
Terms One fifth Of the purchase money in
cash the residue in six, twelve ard elgh,.cn
months, with six per cent interest, secur"i by
retention OF tie title TO the property Sold And
the purchasers bonds, with personal surety.
Cost of conveyancing To he borne by purchaser,
D. i. SHOOT.
GEO. A. MUSHBACH,
COURTLAN DT II. SMITH,
Commissioners Of Sale
N.B.-For further Information Apply t. ID. l..
Smoot, Alexandria, Va. mn E"-ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-12

N.B.-For further information apply t. d. l..
Smoot AleXand ia, Va. mn BIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
LAWRENCE, MASS, March 27.-On ac-
count of the stoppage OF mills by the
freshet some five or six thousand op.
eratiyes are to-day idle.
YoNKERs, N. Y, March 27.-A prize
fight between Gallagher, Of Brooklyn,
aud Mike Nolan, resulted in victory
for Nolan alter twenty-six rounds.
ST. PAUL, March 27.-Hon. W. 8. King
will resign his seat in Congress. A. D.
Stewart, w. D. Wasnburn and Z. L. Nc
Glare are prominently mentioned for the
place.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 27.-Mrs.
Captain Liebtr, wife of the Clerk OF the
Secretary Of State, was brutally out
ragged by tramp Saturday. The rufidn
escaped.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.--ln the case
against Postmaster Holloway the Court
directed the jury to bring in verdict
OF acquittal, hich it did without leay
ing the box.
BOSTON, March 27.--Thomas w. Piper.
formerly sexton OF Warren-streei
Church, and convicted OF the murder of
Mabel Young. in that building, the 23d
OF May last, was to-day sentenced 10 be
hanged.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Gen. Sheridan
denies the statement published in the
morning papers that Gen. Crooks has
been cut 0tf by the Indians. On the con-
trary he furnishes information showing
that the expedition is a success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
LATEST LOCAL.

j. AND A. SwoDENsKI pay So apiece
for whipping John Mickalaijack. They
wanted to lop off part Of that name.
WIN. LYONS and James Ryan got 30-$25
for stealing a lot OF iron hoops from
Mueller q Gogreve, of East Pearl street
The well-known banking house Of
Hughes, Wright Il Co., have moved into
their elegant and commodious quarters
at No. so, West Third street. The change
will certainly be an agreeable one.
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN is well-dressed
and over-grown bruiser Of trail women
To be explicit, he boards on the wes'
side of John street, near Hopkins,
with Mrs. Edwards. Having some
words with diminutive creature named
Lizzie Dignau, of 149 West Sixth street
he deliberately hit her three times, once
in the lace and twice in the chest
The poor creature has beel
suffering for some time from a cancer il
the chest, and she has had her skull
fractured, and yet valorous Mclaughlin
couldn't resist the temptation to aud Il
her-misery. He was fined $40 and costs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Anlusenlents.

Alter season of liJtle interest our
theaters now offer attractions that are
sure to draw crowded houses. We are
in fact just on the eve of the most ini-
portant theatrical period of the year.
AT WOODS Theater, the great Edwin
Booth opens this evening IN 'sHamlet,v
with Mr.. b. Macauley as the. 'sGhost.,
Miss Cummins as "Opbelia,'' and tie
best support throughout that has ever
been rendered him i'll this city. To-mor-
row night, "Richard H."
AT the Grand, the Richings. Bernard
Opera Company will appear every
night this week and Saturday matinee.
Monday and Tuesday, y-evenings Balfe's
latest opera, ''Letty." This company is
now one OF the very best and embraces
the following eminent artists: Caroline
Rlchings, prima donna soprano; Mrs.
Henri Drayton, meZZo-soprano; Miss
Jesse Bartlett, contralto; Mr.. Pierre
Bernard, tenor; MIR. John j. Benitz.
basso cantante; Mf. VIM. f. Holmes.
baritone; Miss Emma Phillips, secundo
donna; Mrs. Anna Buck, soprano; Mrs.
Kate Thayer, alto; Mr.. Frank Reuss.
basse secundo; Mr.. Frank Sellers, tenos:
Mr. Il. j. Pryor, tenor; Mr.. Frank Hew-
EFT, pianist.
But even this is not all. for at the
Grand there will be three family ma.
tinees this week by the regular company:
Tuesday afternoon. "Led Astray; - We'd
nesday, "Marble Heart;n Thursday.
'Romeo and Juliet" This will probably
aft lrd the last opportunity of seeing Mr..
Frank. Roche. Notwithstanding the
excellence Of these entertainments the
fdmission to all parts OF the house will
be only 20 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

Janeiro, bringing goods tor exhibition in
the Brazilian Department, has arrived.
Two miners named Kelly and Kilcul.
len were killed and frightfully mangle9
by the falling upon them OF hundred
tons or more Of rock and coal in mine
near Scranton, Pennsylvania, yester.
day. They had just fired a blast and
were about to move TO a sale distance
when the coal was brought down Dy the
explosion.
The British Government insists that
before Winslow is extradited there snali
be a special act Of Congress to the effect
that he shall only be tried for the crime
for which he is extradited, and claims
that by later act OF the British Govern
ment the treaty of 1912 is of no effect.
Secretary Fish refuses to comply with
the demand, and serious results are like
ly to follow.
Chas. H. Booth, transportation clerk
in the Quartermaster's Department at
San Francisco, was arrested few days
ago, having defrauded the Government
to the amount of $4,000, most Of which
he restored after being arrested. Yes,
terday he was ordered to confinement al
Alcatraz. but while taking bath before
starting escaped, and has not yet been
recaptured.
| The National Convention Of the Jew
ish order, Kesher Shell Bazel, was helt
in Philadelphia yesterday. b. Il. Selg
man, of Chicago, was elected President;
| s. M. Volkenburg, OF Albany, A. Rem
stine, of Philadelphia, John Rohrheim
OF Cleveland, N. Goldsmith, Of Aurora
Illinois, and Rev. Geo. Jacobs, OF Phila
delphia, Vice Presidents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
FLASHES.

The Holloway trialat indianapolis has
commenced.
Diaz is momentari;y expected to
attack Matamoras.
Chance won the San Francisco two
mile and return race.
John S. Eldridge, former President oi
the Erie Railroad, is dead.
An American Episcopal Church has
been cOnsecrated in Rome.
Ex-Governor James g. Smith, OF
Rhode Island, died yestrday.
A portion OF the Government troops
are 10 be returned to NEWPORT, Ky.
The business portion of Fernandina,
Ga, burned Friday. Loss, $500O0.
Clafiin, Coburn g. Co.'s boot factory
at HopkintoD, Mass, burned yesterday
Loss, S200, 900.
At Joliet, Friday night, fire de.
stroyed five buildings. Loss, S24,U0O; IN
surance, $4,000.
j. B. Alexander has been appointed
the Receiver of the New Orleans, ST.
Louis a. Chicago R)aa.
L. s. Beckwith, an old respected citi.
zen OF Cleveland, died at his residence
in that city Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hogan and three children
were drowned in Big Sandy Creek, near
Winchester, Illinois,. Saturday.
Lieutenant Cameron, who recently
completed his explorations across the
continent OF Africa, has sailed for Liver
pool.
The British ship Serapis, with the
Prince OF Wales and suite on board, ell
route for home from India, has arrived
at SueZ.
The German Minister has given notice
Of the termination OF the existing treaty
.of commerce between his Government
and China. s.-=v .a-. -
A fire on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Tenth and Il eventh streets,
Pittsburg, destroyed property to the
value Of $7J, 900. 8 -.s---
A temporary restraining order has
been granted to prevent the L., Nj. IL b.
Road from crossing the l., Z. u L. at Or
near Lafayette.
The Virginia Senate has adopted a
joint resolution for the removal OF Geo.
s. Stevens, Judge OF the County Court
OF Nelson, by "a ayes to 2 nays.
An anti.Chinese mass-meeting is to be
uSlu III Dan GEduClSCD ueXL SATURDAY
evening. The California State Grange
announces its intention OF cooperating
in the movement.
General Crook has destroyed an In
dian village, on Little Powder River,
inhabited by Crazy Horse and his band,
and captured large quantities OF sup
plies and ammunition.
1t is now alleged that B. P. Rogers,
the absconding Receiving Teller Of the
Fulton Bank, Of Brooklyn, defrauded
the institution out of $4,000. Detectives
are said TO have traced Rogers to Knox
vile, Tenn.
The steamer Labrador has arrived
from France, bringing cargo composed
entirely of works OF art for the French
Department al the Centennial Exposi-
ton. The steamer Dohati, from Rio de
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
The New England storm.


NEw HAVEN, March IA storm
commenced Saturday morning about 8
O'Clock with snow, which soon turned to
rain which did not cease until this
morning. On all the railroads leading
into this city there has been some dam.
age. The train on the Canal Road due
here Saturday night at 8 O'Clock met
with an accident four miles above Nit.
Carmel, by which the engine, tender and
baggage car were thrown down an en-
bankment about sixteen feet, the en-
gineer, John Carpenter, receiving seri-
I.ous injuries. No communications could
be held with this City because of the car
frying away of the bridge and owing to
the state OF the country roads, and the
passengers remained at that place all
night and were not relieved. .e'~~<f
The wrecking train reached them,
which left here about 8 O'Clock Sunday
morning. The water had undermined
the spiling, leaving the road:bed intact,
so that the damage could not be seen by
the engineer. The bridges over West
River connecting this city with West
vile, were rendered impossible, owing
to the working away OF the approaches.
A good deal Of damage was done to the
various streets and highways here. Th e
city's road commissioners were out
yesterday inspecting the various places
Of danger and giving orders for tempo
rary work to render them safe. The
quantity of water which fell was almost
Unprecedented tor any one rain fall. The
meadows lying on The north and west o.
the city have been flooded and vast
sheets Of water have covered them. Last
night there was further full of rain.
but not in such quantity as to cause APP
pi ehension. IL can not now be estI-
mated what it will cost to repair the
damage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Stabbed.

A fatal cutting aifray occurred about
7 O'Clock last evening at the old stock
yard saloon, No. 800 West Sixth street.
Pat. Burns and VIM. Hamilton, both
brakemen on the Cincinnati & Indianap-
oils Railway, quarreled, until Burns
finally cut Hamilton in the left side, and
then escaped. DIR. Cleveland attended
to the injured man and expressed little
hope Tor his recovery.
CORRECT STATEMENT FROM EYEWITNESS.
CINCINNATI, March 27, 1876.
To the Editor of the Star:
Noticing in to-day's morning papers
statements of the trouble and stahbing
that took place at No. rs W. Sixth
street, on last evening, between Pat.
Burns and VIM. Meyers (inslead oil
Burns and Hamilton, as stated in this
mornings papers), it seems that the
trouble originated at 6G4 West Sixth
street some time in the afternoon be-
tween VIM. Meyers, Pat. Burns and 9TH
ers. Not being satisfied with one set
to, the party came TO No. 800 10 renew
their trouble and try their strength
and skill for a second time,
and in doing so they were considered
| not very equally divided, as there were
three to one; that caused some to inter.
fere and seperate them. This caused
Burns to become very hostile, and de.
manded the door to be opened 10 let his
friends in, which had been closed
| on account Of the rush for
the inside by Mr.. John Thompson,
clerk Of the house. but not being opened
| by him he yelled out, "Wnere is my
knifew which attracted my attention,
Ia hra Ia L. rnif 'ti,,,
| it. said, "Look out, boys, he
has a knile.n MIR. Hamilton stood
some few feet nearer to him than
I did, and as he was rushing
toward Mr.. Thomson, Hamilton com.
manded him to put up his knife, when
| he remarked, '''you - of a-, you
want some," and rushed ut him. Ham.
ilton grabbed chair in order to protect
himse +, but struck too late, as he lodged
Under his blow and Gone his work.
The knife was seen in the hands oil
Burns by number OF persons. The
paper stated this morning that 1t was
not known who did the cutting, but is
supposed to have been Burns, as the
knife was In his hands when he
rushed upon Hamilton. Burns rushed
upon him twice, but inflicted but
one would, which Hamilton says
was done at the first pass. The
location of the wound inflicted was
given correctly this morning. Ham
ilton was perfectly innocent, had
nothing to do with the affair whatever.
but rather than to see his fellow-lnan
carved he in4ertered, asking Burns TO
put up his knife, and in so doing received
it himself instead Of some other person.
j. Ii. g.
A STAR reporter called at the saloon
where Hamilton lays, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ,
and found that he ls still living, but il
is uncertain how.it will terminate,
Burns, up to 8 o'clock, had not been
captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
The Pioneer Advertiser.

Mr.. s. FL. Parvin, the pioneer adyer-
tising agent, who has devoted all his
time and energies for the last quarter OF
century to his line of business, to-day
celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of his agency in our city. He adds a
special interest to the occasion by
admitting into the firm his two
sons, George Sylvester and Charles
Augustus, who have heretofore
been engaged with their father az cor.
respondent and clerk. They are both
young men OF excellent character ana
line business ability, and all that their
many friends can desire is that the new
firm Of S. III. Parvln & sons may move
along as smoothly and prosperously as
the old one.