davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-08
9tp6 immer triumpbirenb.
Die @beeler S @ilfon
SLABS afHinen nabm BEN &rans.
auf Der
Centennial,
ME ite es bel ieoer Gusferuns setban
1aben

2ciet Sen 8cridt ibres Eriumpbes:
Centennial ausfeauug, 81. geptember,
l8l6. Gtn berrItter Griumpb! @beeler e.
w! ion 1T De- b6bife unb e~inatelte 'preis fur
Ma0maLAincn-smei @rsiameoauen une srei
G0fen-O lp|pmen 9tgeben moreen. @nterifa
1T aud Sprnus in Soumwplengarn auf Gcl-
leu. Ser @iaiman ic @pmpa9nie wsrpe cine
Ssroienlt Mspale fir 9aumppQensarn auf
Nclen 3uerfnnnt.
@beeIer & @ilion's Sriampb! Die
gSbee + d gSilicn 1T pie stnStse Gompaanie,
weIbe ben eoppeIten unc bSd en- 'sbrenpreis,
namltt apei Weralsn unb Swei Oiplemtu fir
BIZ beltfn NG9maibinen erbalten. WQe 9es
ridNte ease9fn inb faIi@. Sisbe gertGt ber
6Ihler:
Sneufri @uSfeaunaW aris, 1866 unb 1861;
Ne Musltflluns. 2Onppn, 1862; Snpulrie
@usaeau 8 in 3lns ulb 8Snt, sbera, 1868;
Oa 30, 1854; Dublin, aIlu, Wtsmar unb
Ststtlh 1865; @rItausteuans, Yaris. 1867;
@isn, 1873.
@etlalet GuG nidt auf unisra 8eiht aber
urietlnhet uup iebet ieltit.
WHEELER e. WILSON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Gde Ger 9te uub 6ranfnn Ctr,
pr mmt Hi1mpeb, Va.
, 1876-11-08
- Ct e { y . { {,
(Na@ rsm saropaii9en 9lan.)
Qo. 9I2 Main II. 81 Dank Str.

Vie llnter5ci9neten erlauben liG benz rei-
lsnbsn @IbIisum anSu5eissu, paB le bas
Yarf Sotel
gang renrSirt unb nit einer9ts fauratipn erlsn
Changes reblt pripat gbSimmsr, u~erbunoen
baben. Die pretie limb mdBis.
Sas SOtsl IieJt in benz beten Ibsil ber
Staot unb tn be Ndbe Der folsenben We-
l9aItsplaBe: ,GUbacep groanas," .@prn s.
Sour Gr6ans," uppitufTee," uYanfs,"
"ettg 9au." uState @apitOr" Mnb ben Saapt.
ssi6Gflsbaulern.
Die 9rOnt' bss 5pttls if benz berrli9sn
capitol PART eeqenib r.
&etlenbe mer en- eite rubise unb anseneb-
me Se'matb fnpen, gu einsm Der .3sit anss-
meiieneu preils.
Ea 3'mm@ Ceu:ppa19en Wlan) ST per Gaa
unp auftp ATS. Sin Babe. Simmer bei est
li9 in iecer @tase.
Dltt Dem 0Olel pertnnpsn il Elm Cafe erlter
8lailt nit zen %fstritel gimiAtuusen.
nu Sobn .. Snelling&@ So.
, 1876-11-08
&idntpnr, fredericksburg anb @ptpmae \
.fa'lrpao GpmpanS, [
Sttce Of Veteral Sid t Neent, Z
u Ntdntpnb, IL. september, 1876. )
Seoeltenoe ernieoriate 6abrpreile nod
Der Centennial.

atdets nod Nbtiabetpbia unb surif. oiltia auf 30
9a9e 9pnf Gage Der U %sitelune tpnen rur SO. 5teis
2laes ltHe n4r flr Gn8Sl9e nm pte S6epberb. Neis
lsno9, msid9e 8'6mpnb I'm s ubrNlcraens p~erlaTer, tpr
m n IN 4,ptlaeelphia It $50 Na6mtttaa. eefelbcn Ia.
SSes an, 80 Sturp'n fribei, ais nit traerb elmer anSern
4idits gUn Nidnpnb adj Baltimore fir @rpres. 8aoe
WEpe Etpn ND Il s llhr Wtprg ens ~serloIen unS nar
TuT osn &d6 Der @usltelun 9lltie itat. tal n IS
Gde Der Slen unb 9rp 10 upr Stem unp 9prSltrnfe 1nn6
yet y. Is. @l.bsr Ir. 500 4Faiufrast un0 Gr6anee
6. ". Ta9tpr,
General 9ifet Mae1tt.
, 1876-11-08

Wetterberi6t iir Deute.
Gtei9enoes Barometer; tdlteres, tlares
D0er tbeilpeiie wolfi9es Wetter uro
norbpeltlide unb 1iiowellide 8in0e.
, 1876-11-08
a'9maaS sfaer AIarm- Gslrarapb.
VI IL r M q a q

MD. 2 grfe YpliSei Station.
Mo. 3 !3reite 9plisei Station.
Ma. 4 Tritte gOtissi Staticn.
8rpab. ""''
A0. 6 ~Sppf anb 2abber Sou1e," gruoh
straBe, apii6m bsr 9ten unb tOten.
go. Z sPriBsn9aus, 1stes a7tr., nab
SranfIin. IVY
Nc. 10 &pGetts.
20. 1-3 ode Der 12tn unb Main Ctr.
No. IA Gde Der 10tsn unb gsrb Ctr.
40. 10 gde Der 1ten unb gary Ctr.
Mo. TO Gfe Der Yine unb Main ctr.
Mr. ~ @de Der 3ten unb DUAL ctr.
Mp. 2-1 Gfe Der 25lten unt groab O.
N'. 2-3 Gde Der 17ten anb Mar1baQ CTR
Mo. "a Ode Der 17tsn unb @albiuotps
Ctr.
Mp. rs mstrusOIitaa Gifen.@ ssfs. ?
ctr.
NO. 20 ode Der 5ttu unb Wain Cir.
Wo. 81 @de Der 14ten unb Main ctr
No. SO @de Der 22tsn une Main ctr
No. ga @de Der 13ttn unb gary ctr.
No. 3-5 Stabtiitss Mrmentans.
NO. 80 Grebesar @iisasgHefe.
NO. Al gfs Der 9tsu unb 9eia Ctr.
no. A 2 grcab stra6e, yde Sail aus.
Mo. 4-3 Ode Sprins unb g,ine ctr.
No. AS &ds ct. Samss unb Dassl Ctr.
$40. 4-6 Spr Benbcus, este Ctr.
NO. 81 SpriBsnbaus, 10 Ctr.
No. 5-2 @ds Der Clay I'M @ilmer Ctr.
, 1876-11-08

56ifffabrt. Sic p9oratio Nis
coils" Capt. 9upup, %clarirte 9citerr nno
miro cine 2aOun9 Canal &Oblen, bon
Der GbeiOpeott uuO Obio &erfte naG
4ew 9ap,n, brin9en.
, 1876-11-08

8~er9ftet. Gin Mann, Namens
G9arles &epnolOs, wurbe 9eIiern in Der
8anf Strabe pe9en Abfeusrn zines Pi=
itoIs, %uer6aftet. Gr wurOe na@ Dem
S~tationsbaule oebrn6t.
, 1876-11-08
al - - -
Nbeiapeafe unb Sbio @ifenbabn.

GbeiaSeate unb Sbic Gtf.ubabn,o
9anaeier-D Department.
Ri6ntunp, 3D., II. September, 1876
Yin tno mud Dem 21. septcmber, 1876
bic pala9 er-3lae, ptf fplsl
, 1876-11-08

Sermann 9 d nj 3 t,
hu @de Der 5teu unb 8spab Str
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
Am npSty.

A special to the New York Sun, dated
Washington, 18th inst, says:
Though the Amnesty bill, amended, was
efeated to-day, Mr.. Blaine, after the
iouse adjourn d, standing in front Of the
speakers desk, said to Mr.. Lord, Of New
York: "If on Monday next, you will per-
ait my amendment to be voted On, the
ules can be suspended and the bill passed,
,r knew that twenty Republicans will
vote to reject my proposition and include
Jeff Davis" Mr.. Lord said he would see
what could be done, and 40 Amnesty rests
Intil Monday next. On Tuesday, after the
peech of Mr.. Hill, came the message of
he death of Andrew johnson, which was
olIowed by eulogies. To-day, after the
Amnesty bill VAS defeated, the House took
up and passed the Pension bill. "It is all
harmonious" said Mr.. Blaine,a ,as he glided
out Of the hall of the House. Republican
congressman admit the arguments, state
nents and tactics Of Mr.. Blaine have all
been in behalf Of the rebel cry for the
campaign. There is, however, rivalry
or subscriptions to the speeches. Hill
eads with 25,000, mainly for the South;
Banks will have 20, 900 copies Of his speech
distributed; the subscribers being from
he West. Blame and Garfield will aggre-
late 10000, wholly among the Republi-
ans from the North and South.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
.PERS0 0NAL.

Rev. Henry Varley, the English revi-
valist, is reported to be hepelessly i'll.
The theatrical wardrobe of ]. Wilkes
Booth belongs to a man in Quebec, whs
loans it out for private theatricals. 49,.
An invitation has been sent to Don Pc
dro II. Emperor Of Brazil, by the Cham.
Der of Commerce, Of New Orleans to land
At that city. ....
J.H. Mapleson, the husband Of Titiens
and director Of Her Majesty's Opera, LoI-
lon, arrived in New York on Friday, by
the steamship Java.
Hon. George D. Lamont, q Justice Of
the Supreme Court, Of New York, died
at Lockport, in that State, early yesterday
N orning from heart disease.
The Austrian Government has offered .
Professorship to Max Muller, Joined with
he extraordinary permission to select the
ubject Of his lectures.
Mr.. Andrew J. Houston, descendent
of Sam Houston, Of Texas, protests against
he erection OF monument to bis ances-
or by means Of a lottery scheme.
The remains of Edward Eddy. the tra-
,edian, who died on December Is, at
Kingston, Ja- aica, arrived in New Yo,k,
on Friday, On the steamship Henry
Jhauncey.
Rev. jams Houston Eccleston, D. d.,
of the Church Of the Saviour, West Phil; =
ieIphia, has Keen called 10 the Rectorship
fist. AIMS Episcopal Church, Richmond,
ST..
The body Of General J. H. Magruder,
hs ex-confederate, has been removed
rom Houston, Texas, to Galveston, where
IN association e persons is now collecting
money for monument to be placed over
lis grave.
Harry Palmer, says Beucicault's letter
writing mania is due to "Pique," which
inspired the heroine in the play Of tina,
lame who married in Haste" one Of
many suitors, all OF whom were honorable
nen and like Julius Casar's wifi, above
uspicion.
Commodore Stephen Decatur, who died
last week in Boston, when three of bis
leighbors were attacked by ship fever and
no one dared to nurse them, tended them
trough their illness and when they died
lug their praves and buried the bodies
himself, reading the funeral services over
hem.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
A Brokers AOrmpipo.

The Wall street operators; in the lull of
usIhess, talk about dancing match be-
ween James White Davis and Thomas F.
Warner, two popular brokers. A written
agreement, signed by the contestants, was
made several days ago. Mr.. Davis had
long habitually declared his ability to
Guidance any other member Of the Ex-
change. He is member of the firm of
Crommelin & Davis, and about fifty years
old. Dancing at balls has for years been
his favorite recreation, and his pigeon
wings are the features Of the quadrilles in
which he takes part. He usually engages
three partners for every round dance, tiring
them out one after the other. In the
Liederkranz gathering he il ALWAYS promi-
nent. He is also skilful skater and ball
player, and in person is light and airy.
These varied graceful exercise, have made
him famous among his acquaintance for
lithsness and agility, and until lately he
found nobody ready to compete with him
in dancing. A rival asserted himself,
however, in Mr.. Warner, who is part ol
Hamilton & Warner. brokers.
l can beat any member of the Stock,
Gold, or Produce Exchange at dancing.
remarked Mr.. Davis in his usual way.
"What makes you limit to members"
said Mr.. Warner "you know that my
partner is a member of the Stock Ex-
change, but Pm not. I'd be glad to dance
you for wager"
Mr. Warner is about thirty-five years
old, and brawnier than his adversary. His
reputation as dancer has been acquired
by regular attendance at the large public
balls, in which he participates with great
hsart,ness. His terpischorean skill is
equalled by his adeptness in skating,
fencing and ball playing and his Sum
mers are spent in yachting. In business
he is a bold operator, and was once fa-
vorits of Uncle Daniel Drew.
The match between Messrs. Davis and
Warner was quickly arranged, the follow
ing agreement being written by Davis and
signed by both '.o. ..,ll. p.
The undersigned hereby agree to make
ia match at dancing for 500 side, the
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17

TIE New York Tribune III commenting
upon American eloquence taken as basis
of grounds that style of oratory which
formed the recent debate in the Nationa
Hou.e Of Representatives ea the Amnest.,
bill. 1t was made up principally OF snsers
and ests ant it gives several passages whicl
were plentifully besprinkled with "Oh!
ooh yes p son ns!n' "You don't say so'
"That's two thin" Cant zee it, and sucl
expressions made up the debate Of the first
genuine encounter between opposing par
ties in the House Of Representatives al
Wa-hingt n.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17

| terms and eouditions being - follows
Fifty dollars to be deposited by each
with such person - may be sgreed upon
within thirty days from date, and the re-
naming fifty dollars in thirty days there
after.
The match shall take place within sixty
days Of the dats of this agreement.
The dances shall be sailors hornpipe,
highland fling, . quadrille, . lanosr:, a
waltz, galop, . polka and schottische.
The match shalt b. decided BY referee
upon the merits of each contestant in 70.
gard to grace, style and variety OF steps,
and particularly a to dancing in time to
the music :.
Each contestant shall name an umpi,s,
and the umpires shall select referee.
The referee shall have the power to In
troduce lady foe each contestant n part
ner in the dances wherein ladies are re-
quired.
The contestants shall agree where the
match shall take place. In witness where
Of we nereunto sign our lanes.
]. WHITE DAVIS.
TT. WARNER.
Wituess-CHARLEs HUDSON,
New YORK, Jan. 7, 1879. s
Betting is common among the broken
O. to whether the match will really be
danced. The competitorA however, avow
discrimination to heve the conte t. Mr..
Warner is in training at Brooks Academy,
and Mr.. Davis is said to be taking lessons
at Msnuel's fashionable Fifth svenue es-
tablishment. They sometimes show their
nswly.acquired steps to friends, and, even
in the street, involuntarily drop into grace
full measures. Friends have feared that
tarantismus affected them.
Mr.. A. Jost phson has been chosen stake
holder, and there was q meeting Of the
principals is Phillippe's restaurant, in
University place, on Wednesday evening.
An offer bv Davis to bet 500 that Warner
would not dance was promptly accepted.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17

AN unexpected change has taken place
in the tactics of tie counsel Of LandiS at
Bridgton, New Jersey, who is on trial for
the shooting OF Carr'lth. They are now
trying 10 establish the fact, by an exanli'
nation of large number Of medical ex-
perts, that Carruth died at the hands Of
bungIing physicians and not by the bul!e'
of Lands. This gives the case an inter.
esting phase, and the mixing of surgical
and legal techinicahties will no doub'
prove relishable to the palates Of all in
terested in This Curiosity of crime.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
DELAWARE'S BUSINESS INTER
ESTS

In New York city there is firm OF
Commercial Agents, known as Dun, Bar
low 4 Co. This firm constitutes lner-
camille agency, the business Of which is to
ascertain the business status of the most
prominent firms, representing all branchts
of trade throughout the United States. In
seeking information they are given a
1owledge Of business statistics which
could not otherwise be obtained.
Th. firm has just published an annual
Trade Circular" which reviews the bu>i-
ness results of 1875, showing the tot !
amount Of failures and their Liabilities.
rhi. is done by giving the States in al
phabetical order, and the number of fal
ures in eaca from the year of 1871 to that
Of 1873.
1t is pleasing, in looking over this Gil
cuar to see that Delaware, in the grea
mael ,trom of financial disasters which hav
undermined and wrecked some Of wha
were supposed to be the most solid busi
ness houses and interests of the country
has escaped with apparently less dami &c
than has been done to any other STATE.
In 1871 there we're eleven failures ii,
this State.
In 1872 there were twenty failures.
This increase over 1871, it must be re-
collected, was at the time that the great
storm of financial ruin, caused by the fail.
ure of Cook e. Co., swept over the en-
tire country. 1t continued to grow worse
and it was in 1873, that our business mel
saw the darkest clouds, that lowered o'er
their houses; and it was in that year that
the business failures in this State reached
the nupber of thirty y-one, the highest at
tained in five years.
AZ an evidence of the activity, perse-
verance and business acumen of eur mer-
chants, it decreased, in the next year, to
twenty seven. In 1875 we are given the
gratifying intelligence that there were only
twenty-one failures in the State. During
the five ye 'rs there was a total Of one hun
dred and ten failures, with liabilities
amounting to 81, 1897 10000.
This Isl better showing of business pros
poets than is made by any other State, not
exceptinp the twin State in smallness of
territory with our own, Rhode Island,
which, in 1875, had one hundred and six
failures, against twenty-ene the same
year in Delaware.
This is indeed encouraging to our mer-
chants, and if they have succeeded during
the great earthquake Of financial disturb
ances, which shattered the fortunes of
thousands and broke down the most ex-
tensive and what were considered inyul-
nerable business houses of the country, in
escaping themselves SO free from harm in
these disasters, what can they not do now
that the silver lining to the dark cloud
which has 50 long threatened them, seems
to have appeared? The outlook now, as
we take it, il brighter than since the ter
mination of the unfortunate rebellion.
We are upon the very lever of the re-
dictionary spirit, which is the coucomitant
Of disaster. Thepulse Of reform in govern
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17

ment h.s been Get in motion; better feeling
Of business relations has been established
amsng the people, and the past has been
the furnace Of afliction, IN which our mer-
chants have been tried and come forth
be.tered by their experience, and purified,
by the harshest training, to cope with any
emergency as severe as that, in busines"
matters, which they have just passed
throuph. .....
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
0YsTERsl OYsTERsN
SPECIAL NOTICE.

lhave made arrangements TO suPpH'
lies, hotels and restaurants Win tTE TS fw|
BEST OYSTERS THAT COME ~
,...... '. MAhkET, ,. ,aa
Wholesale and retail, at the lowes''
and fresh every day: ~, n
- r JAMES MC1AANI .trss
sepa-tf % Marke' w.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY II, 1879.

The statement in our local columns, OF
the selling Of, at least questionab ly, good
beef, by farmer of Brandywine Hundred
will be read with particular interest by
the public. If the story is true, certainly
measures should be taken by the proper
authorities to punish the man who would
knowingly place such meat on sale. We
commend the case to the Board Of Health.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-48 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OF tFICE-AvENuE DE L'OPERA

The IAily edition Of the "New York Her
ald' is conceded to be the "Greate.t News
paper of the Age" both in point of circula-
tion and popularity.
The Weekly edition of the N erald," a.
10 evidenced by its large and constantly
increasing circulation, holds the same
rank among the weekly newspapers fthe
country.
We are determined to spare neither
money nor labor in still further improving
our Weekly edition. In all that Is nece sas.
ry to make e up q great newspaper, worthy
Of Its worldwide reputation.
Each number of the weekly will contain
q select story ard the latest news by tele
graph from all parts of the world up to the
hour of publication. .t
WEEKLY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
CLUBS,
PREMIUMS.

new subscribers (applying early) for the
year year ls7e mn may have, Without charge. The E
nerinS; e 'or t1e aast quarter Of 1875 Of such
Neither premiums to subscribers nav a,.-
count 70 clubs can be allowed unlnss TIE
Y money is remitted direct to the pubiisherSo
Nc Premiums given to clubs. "''o'e'
"a UdHuiars ~. WIN further particulars may be
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17

errors, is what the proper meaning Of the
insinuation is, but We feel all safety in
the results, and will let il rest alone with
the pride and patriotism Of the Democratic
party, knowing they will give love Of
country preference over the bitterness Of
personal or party prejudices.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
WEEKLY HERALD
POSTAGE FREE,

One Copy, one year."..." ................".2
Two copies, one year.."....... ......... ......
Four copies, one year..... .........................
Any larger number at $l.25 per copy.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
OF ten Or more. Additions to clubs re.
ceived at club rates.
The European Edition, every wednes.
day, at six cents per copy. 81 per annum
10 any parts of Europe.
Advertisements, to limited mum.
Der will be inserted in the WEEKLY
HERALD and the European Edition.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENTS
containing important news, solicited from
any quarter Of the void; II used, will bt
literally paid for a5-Or foreign cores.
pondenls are particularly requested to seal
all letters and packages sent us.
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous cor
respondente. We TO not return rejected
com nications.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED,

N ~ w SDTALENS SUffIIEU.
POSTAGE FREE.
Daily Edition Three cents per copy
sunday Edition lour cents per copy
Weekly Edition Th,ce cents per copy
Write the address on leIlers to the anew
York Herald" in bold and legible hand
md give the name OF each subscriber, o!
Post Office, County and State, so plainly
that no errors In mailing papers Will b.
liable to occur.
NJ deviation from the above rules.
address NEW YORK HERALD,
jal4 Broadway and Ann Street, New York
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30
Black Bread and White.

Bread is the staff of life, but there
are various kinds Of bread: some of
them, indeed, scarcely deserve the
name, for bread, like other things,
may be so improved upon rs to leave
out altogether many essentials Of the
Original. The finest wheaton bread is
deficient in those phosphate and pur-
gative constituents which are an cs-
sential of the food as IN article Of diet,
and so ceases to be rs healthy or even
as nourIshing rs the article which ma
urc provides. We prefer rather the
dingy-colorcd loaf. which is composed
Of good seconds, to its more refined
competitor, and we believe that the
taste if not the eye, will be found TO
support Us in our preference.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30

y HONOR TO CALIFORNIA; AN
IA nonor tO American literaturel \ hook
Tor the masses; every body should have In
particularly everybody on fhe Pacific
oast. IL tells the merchant Of the conn
Try and It's products, and how business ,,a :
conducted in early times. Ittelis the pby-
slcian Of medicine, the LAWYER of courts
ana politics, the clergyman OF raligion
khe mechanic OF manufactures. II Is the
t'e>t OF reading for the household pxcea3 -
ahGiN interesting and instructive for young
people. IL l. gOOo for men of all cIasSas
aor u tells about life In IFS various nbarol
anu conditions. II is good FOR women. for
- Ieiis now women lived, and how thev
W"r' treated IN times gone by. It's OF in
ferrSt Ia the architect, for 10 tells and films
.fht+S all about the architecture of a noe
PIE '-'tce noted for large cities. huge m6nu-
hiehis ana magnificent palaces. Lovers
80, d. Gun mere rcNel In the descriptions OF
nc mysteries OF the pen and brush rs
"ileu by a people long since extinct
'i'",Ih musicians can study with dcIipbf
we lovers SerenadeS, the festive So,7gs
hh' me religious chants of these wonder
hna the religious chants q; these ,ro,,,l..-
fui people. For the scholar We ,,e,i -,
say mat the work has never known an
'''luh'- rs our own word would be fame
H3ihl pared To the highly tiattering letters
Nhich nave been received from the most
America. ''iu anu
IN conclusion, all classes can find Some
1"F.inh OF the work OF particular Interest
=" mem, ana taken as whole il cannot
Ise spa ed from the possession OF any who
t ,,. 10 n knowledge OF the past history.
present resources and future prospe,tS oi
this great western coast-orIr b5cp,e ~
home. '14 "uuptcu
.uL'Tesune IN matter. standard in char
e',.rr, i i literary monument that will
as ,Lr,,, seI. honorable credit 10 the coast.
" ,hr"ush us pages the fact will no 81,
Ilsn me entire length and breadth of rbo
innH that although We have weaith ~,
1niI; we have those among Us who ba,s
- IeSldent Hllman said, that patient
'"',>',N Whlch Is more precious sim, =,
\. l. BANCROFT AZ co. PuhliSbsrs
~ Market street, san Francisco