davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

w. L. Hendricks has this day retired
from the firm of Harrison, Son & Co., ana
f. v. Harrison will remain in the business
until il is closed. He will settle and collect
all accounts against and due the arm. 30
you will please call and settle 81 your
earliest convenience, as we are desirous OF
closing the business.
HARRISON, SON & co.
October IL 1876
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

P.S.-We have about Eve thousand doll
lars worth OF goods ON hand that We pro
pose to sell you at LESS THAN COST. Now
Is your time TO buy as we nave some very
desirable goods on hand; go -,
Oct q. ls76-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
MARRIED..

In this county,en the 22d inst, by 1. B.
Walton, Mr.. VIM. a. JARKEL and Miss Z.
q. ATK ms, all of this county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
WHEELER l. WILSON.

We have new Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine with the new improve
ments, which we offer for sale at less
than manufacturer price. This ma
chine has never been used, and will be
furnished to purchaser in good work.
ing order. Call soon, and secure a
bargain in one of the best machines
now in use.
NEBLETT & GRANT.
Dot 7 1S7ftF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28

Col. james +. Bailey will speak at
Knoxville tonight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
Oct. Z, ls76-tf

Ii you want to smoke good cigar
or buy some choice chewing tobacco,
call on OWEN d MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
CONDENSED TIME.
LOUISVILLE { GREAT SOUTHERN
Railroad Line.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAIN No. / connects at Mckenzie with
Nashville q North western Railway.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at Milan with New
Orleans, ~. Louis q Chicago Railway ana
Mobile q Ohio Railroad trains going south:
al Memphis with Memphis a Little Rock
hallway for Little Rock aud all points iu
Texas and Arkansas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
HATS AND CAPS, &C.,

At Wholesale Retail be at the popular store OF
RICE, BROADDUS & co. All of the shades III
Damasse and Matasse Dress Goods especially the Myrtle
Green immensely popular this Elegant stock
Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Black and Colored Mohairs and AlpaccaS,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

40. SQUARE. j aoI2 NO s NO. g NO Il NO
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
An Early Day Story,

The Schuyler mansion in Albany was
the theater Of q romance in the summer
OF 1871. General Schuyler was not
then in active military service, but. at
his house at Albany or at Saratoga, he
was the vigilant eye OF the northern de-
partment. His person So q prisoner was
desired by the British, and a party of
Indians was sent to capture him. As
the twilight of sultry day in August
was yielding to the plight, Schuyler and
his family were sitting in the great hall
OF the mansion the servants were about
the premises; three of the guard were
asleep in the basement, and the other
three were lying on the grass in front
OF the mansion. A servant announced
that person at the back gate wished to
speak with the general. His errand was
understood. The doors and windows of
the mansion were Immediately closed
and barred, the family were gathered in
an upper room, and the general ran to
his bedroom for his arms. Looking ont
OF window, he saw the house surround
ed by armed men. To alarm the town.
half mile distant, he fred a pistol from
his window. At the same moment the
intruders burst open the front door. At
that instant Mrs. Schuyler perceived
that in the confusion she had left her in
FAINT in a cradle in the hall below. She
was about to rush down the stairs after
it, when the general interposed and pre-
vented her. Her third daughter, Mar
garet, instantly few down the great
stairway, snatched the sleeping babe
from the cradle, and bore it up to its
mother. One of the Indians hurled a
sharp tomahawk at her. Its keen blade
just grazed the infants head, and was
buried i'll the railing of the stair.
Meyer, supposing her to be servant,
called to her, as she flew up the stairs
"Where's your master?" With Quick
thought she exclaimed, as she reached
the verge of the upper hall: "Gone to
alarm the town. Her father heard
her, and with as quick thought threw
up window and called out, as to mul-
titude: "Come on, my brave fellows
Surround the house, and secure the vii
lains T. The alarmed marauders, who
were plundering the generals dining
room of the plate, fed in haste, carrying
away some of the booty. That infant
was the late Mrs. Catherine Van
Rennselaer Cochran, General Schuyler's
youngest child, who died at Oswego in
the summer of 1857.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

CataTrh is common disease-so com.
mon that snufing, splitting, and blowing OF
the nose meets us at every turn on the street.
Your foot slips in these nasty discharges on the
sidewalk and in the public conveyance; and
its disagreeable odor, communicating the breath
Of the afflicted, renders them offensive 10
their associates. There is the highest medi-
Cal authority for stating that with fully one
half, II not two-thirds, Of those afflicted with
consumption of the lungs, the disease com
mences as catarrh in the nose or head, the
next step being to the throat and bronchial
tubes lastly to the lungs. How impoTt tsnt
then to give early and prompt attention 10
catarrhl To cure this loathsome disease
correct the system by using DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, which tones it up.
cleanses the blood and heals the diseased
glands by specific influence upon them and
to assist use DIR. Sages Oatarrh Remedy with
DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douohe. This is the only
way to reach the upper and back cavities
where the discharge comes from. No danger
from this treatment and it is pleasant to use
The two medicines with instrument are sold
by dealers in medicines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
Fashion Notes.

Striped India shawls for travelling.
Fly .ringe is novelty in trimmings.
Modification Of last winters styles for
children.
The porte 6osaheslr bracelets continue
to be popular.
English Grape is the trimming for
mourning costumes.
Children Of both sexes wear solid
colors In stockings.
Henrietta cloth takes the lead among
mourning fabrics.
Present fashions in mourning admit
some white about the neck.
Fine rubies are rarer than any other
jewels, and far more costly.
Straw and silk embroidery vie with
flowers for favor as trimmings.
shopping bracelets are composed of o
chain with o pencil attached.
Ball dresses, as o rule, have pointed
bodices, and lace at the back.
A combination of platinum and gold
is universal among gentlemen for orna-
ments.
Much ecru is to be seen in both COS
tunes and toilets, and in all the acces-
sories.
White muslin dresses are made with
cuirass bodices, deep tabliers and demi-
trains.
Toilets for evening are fresh and
light; the season for rich heavy ma
terial is over.
Wool Titan braids in all shades are
chosen for trimming de bege and other
wooden materials.
Cream 10 universally worn for evening
toilettes, and much trimmed With
grasses Of every variety,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

A countryman, with his bride, stop
ped at hotel the other dny. At din
ner, when the waiter presented bill Of
fare, the young man inquired: "What's
that :" That's bill of fare," said
the waiter. The countryman took it in
bis hands, looked inquiringly at his wife
and then at the waiter, and finally dove
into his pocket and insinuatingly in
quired: How much is it2"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

Pimples on the face. rough skin
snapped hands, saltrheum and all outaneous
Affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUNrPER TAR Soar. That
made by Caswen, Hazard & Co.. New York, rs
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar.
which are woTshless.-Corn.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

Acting through the pores upon the
sources of Inflammation, GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP promptly relieves the burning, itching
and other annoyances caused by saltrhe cum,
scald head, impetigo, erysipelas, and otba.
skin diseases, and ultimately removes eyery
yestige of them. Depot, Crittenton's, No. I
Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Hills instantaneous hair Dye is safe as we'll
az sDeedy
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

An lrishman called at drug store to
get 8 bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Linin,ent
for the rheumatism. The druggist asked him
in what part Of the body it troubled him most ?
Be me soul" said he, "I have 1t In iyery
houl and corner or me-"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

For loss of cud, horn all, red water in
COWS, loss OF appetite, rot or murrain in sheen,
thick wind, broken wind and roaring, and for
all distractions Of the kidneys Il horses, use
Sheridan's 0aualry Condition Potoders.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

at omm encemsnt or a m attack or SICK
~ ADAChE cures IL, l5 mi nutes. VEL
Ia W or SA LLOW SKIN M DE YOUTH.
FI l. i,y bottle. TRY TT For pam phlet
70 utaininx useful informs ton and all
about the Liver, address DIR. SANFORD,
NcW Work. SOLD by ALI. DRUGGIST4.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
DIR. SANFORD'S
LIVER IMXIGORATOR.

/ Pc rsO1,s tlsiI,f
sho uld adaptthN
dose to their ins
div idua1 conStf.
{ ution, from .
tea spoonful to
a tabiesp00nfuu
nc cording to Of
feet. For all aEs
70 ctions or the
LIVER, irrcSu.
Jarttfes OF Stona-
nch and Bowels
diseases depend.
eiit on or caused
by such deranHo-
IN ent as Bilious
attacks, Costfvo-
mess, Chronic d.
.-rh@a,Dys spcp.
sia, Jaundice ana
Female Weak.
n essea. 4 table
spoonful taken
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
See advertisement of James Bittsrs.

NOTICE TO SUBsoRIsRRs Attention is called to he
nsTsngen,ent ,a made whereby any subsorber to this
.sp sspz Of that
II mns0h E. sod sy sssns. Read tho
70 cut out the ss1a and IGo fo..
wsrd l. with ypGr aas%e as tni,
benefit Of our subsorbers.
ASsy soT6 BMSEeETs TAN
rantsd and has Seen returned ThoDssnds Of
e 1sD 10 T. S
DO ALI and more, than It H. recommended for Il q per.
sprains Sd Sores Outs, eto Sold by the D.uaaists
To ALL. particularly invaiids. spring il trying se.-
Indications Of okness should at onoe bs attended
to- Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the
bowels to become oonspatsd and the system to remain
In dsordersd condition. until the disorder has time to
develop itself An of prevention In worth pound
Of cure, ID old and truthful saying Therefore. VIC
sdyioe all who troubled with tho complaints now
very disordsred liver
want Of sppstis nausea feversh skin 10 take With
out delay. schsaek,s Mandrake Pills. We know of NO
remedy 90 harmless and deOisi, In is action. It q.
once skos ss tho root of the disease and produces
healthy tone 10 Ire system People need never suffer
from any disease aTi-g FROM dsordsred condition Of
the liver they would take this excellent msdi.i.,
when they fec the first indications of the mal.dy.
Families leaving homo for the summer months sbouId
take three four boxss Of these pis with them Thay
haze almost instantaneous effect Fhex viii .r,sx.
tbs patient of headache in or two horrs and will
rapdly cleanse the liver OF surrounding bs and val
eneotuaiy prevent bilious stsapk, They are sold By
all drugEists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

Those GUNS re-
move all morbid
or bad ma tier
from tho system.
supPlytn Z I'm
their place q
healthy Row OF
Billet invfgorat-
i=5 eEe stomach,
causing food TO
digest yvell3 PU-
R1F WING THE
BLOOD, giving
tone and health
20 tho whole ma.
chinery, renOv.
Ing tho cause OF
tho diseases, Of
footing q radical
cure. As q FAM
lily MEDICINE
it Is UNEQUAL
ED RHd fs AL
W. Us SAFE.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
ROOFS

hat leak costly property You cannot afford than,
Ihe damage TO your housed crops, which results from
Barn roof In order The yearly decay OF agricutnra
a.Snney and Inn lement,. arising from eaky rJofs on
syerZ shed. crib and storehouse on your farm Your
STOCK suffers from the dppings yor stable roof and
necessity Of their lying In wet stalls Tisse syiis
sneot property, but when house root eaks II n
o. pss and pan: to e.toh the steady
nitIre damp bedding aud rheuma I'm; there e tSe
anIious vile, weared with runnii mp stairs 70 guard
i 90. xos eansot Sfo,dG Our Slate Roofing Paint
ugnt For seo roVfs, Rubber Roofing Fet ooyered
Htn slate RooinE Paint win give saisfaoton 10 any
hsah rents generally, send for 100 page Book
s.sospoper: ADDRESS, ~ Y SLATE 'ROoFTNG 90 10
LIMITED Z Cedar ST., M " 'f'" VIZ
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

WJiES WRITING To ADpERTIsRRs
ease say that yon saw the adyertisS'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

FAMILY .BITTERs. ISpraEsT1ox ID relieved
.AoH. yAusDiGx aud BuLousrEss cured In . short
and LIVER COMPLAINTS cured In q few days Oures
PILES, HRYsREIAs, SORoYULA, ,ULCERs, BoILs and an
into5ioats. but viii cure abnormal thirst for strons
Broohiyn. N. Y. For Sale by Drugsiss Price Si 100.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14
THE SUN
FOR THE CAMPAI N

The events OF the Presidential campaign will be 9
faithfully and fully Il ustrated in The NEW YOR
~ N to commend IL TO candid men Of all parties
We win send tho v EHKLY EDITION (clshs pages
postpaid from june 1st till after election for SO c.
the SUNDAY EDITION. same size, at the same price
or the PA1LY, four pages, fos S3;>,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-06-14

GARDS.-5Q white or Tinted BRISTOL. 20 ots 90
~ Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damnsk 3B cts sd
81 Sss z9 % eta With your name BEAUTIFULLY prn.e
sent By return mail reoeipt Of prtcs. Discount b
Clubs. Best Of work. W. O. CANNON, 48 Kneelsnd
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
Taking Toll.

A gentleman of autobiographiC turn relates how he was instruct ed in the custom of taking toll by a sprigh tly widow, during z moonlight sleigh ride with z merry party. He says:
 The lively widow l.. sat in the same sleigh, under the same buff falO robe, with me.
 "Oh! oh! don't, don'tr' she ex- claimed, as we came to the first bridge, at the same time catching me by the arm and turning her yelled face towards me. while her little eyes twinkIed through the moonlight.
 "Don't what?" I asked. "Pm not doing anything"
 Well, but I thought you were going to take to'' rH~lied the widow.
 "TollF I rejc.aod. What's that?"
 "WeII, I dnclarar' cried the widow, her clear i2ugH ringing out above the music Of the hells. you pretend y don't know what toll isl"
 "Irdeed I don't, then," I said. laughing; 'explain, if you please"
 You never heard, tn en-" said the widow, most provOkingly, you never heard that when we are on a sleigh ride the gentle man always-that is, sometimes when they cross a bridge, claim a kiss, and call it toll. But I never pay It."
 I said that I never heard of it before; but when we came to the next bridge I claimed the toll and the widows struggles to hold the veil over her face were not enough to tear it At last the veil was removed, her round rosy face was turned directly towards mine, and in the clear night of d frosty moon the toll was taken, for the first time Tn my experience. Soon we came to a long bridge, with sev- eral arches; the widow said it was no use to resist a man who would have his own way, so she paid the toll without a murmur.
 "But you won't take toll for every arch, will you%" she said so archly that I could not fail to exact all my dues; and that was the beginning of my courtship. -Liter0ta1'e 0f Kissi1g.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05

VALUABLE, IF TRUE. - The Fincastle Herald has been inform ed that a piece of iron hung h fruit trees will etfectually prevent the ravages of frost. The infor- mant states that the night before the freeze in April last, he hung several pieces of old iron in ten of his peach trees, and the trees were loaded with peaches, the yield being not less than 75 bushels. The fruit of the remaining trees (siXty-five in number) in the or chard were all killed. A piece of horseshoe was hung in a cherry tree in the same orchard, and the yield was abundant, while on three adjacent trees the fruit was entirely killed. He says that the idea originated with his mother, that he by her instructions when boy he tried the same thing ire quently, and with the same re- suit. This is important if true, and it will cost but little to test the truth of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
How He Wanted His Picture Taken

Recently young man with a Wart on his nose, dropped in at Q photograph gallery, and remark ed that he wanted some pictrs $ taken
 "Will you have it standing or a bust?" queried the artist.
 "Bust!" exclaimed the fellow as he picked up his hat. "Bust? Mister, do I look like a man who would come into picture gallery to get on a bust?"
 They explained to him and f. nally persuaded him to sit long enough for a negative. The pie ture was a good one, and the nose stood out like black cat in a bay window.
 The fellow looked at it and as he handed it back said, "ShoOt again, old pard, and see if you can't make the wart look like a piece of chewing gum."
 They told him that it couldn't be done.
 "WeIl, see here, now, pard, !" he pleaded, "my name's Truffies, and Pm engaged to a girl back in Injiana, and she wants my pie ture. She don't know Pve got this wart; it's growed since l left there, and if you could just rub it out of the picture or make it look like something she's familiar with "a slice of bacon for instance-Pd feel better"
 They fixed it up for him, and when he went out he chuckled "That'll fetch Ger; she'll just na. turally think Pm f1Oatin' round Tn solid comforts, like bacon, and lstrlng beans, and sich."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
YUMA. A. T.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g. ls76
NO PULLBACKs IN HEAVEN.

A little Pullback sought one day The gates of paradise St. Peter wiped his spectacles And rubbed his ancient eyes. And throngs of temale angels came, With curious gaze the while, Intent, as ladies always are, To see the latest style. The Saint put on his glasses then An observation took : "What what !" he said, "this traverse' The laws of 'musn't look "Tied back in front Piled up behind Twill never do, I fear The thing IS too ridiculous You cannot enter here" What did she do My curious friend, She got behind tree And in jiffy she was dressed AS angels ought to be. St. Peter kissed her then, and said, Pass in, my little dear; But mind, you mustn't introduce Such naughty fashions here."
 IN. Y Graphic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
Ght Arisuna Sentinel,
Published Every aturday, by VIM. J. BERRY,
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SuRSCRIPTION ::
ADVERTISING:

ADVERTISING: ono sou.re each insertion .- S2 50 Each subsequent insertion n------ % Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
 A square consists of ten lines ot this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05

JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter 11eads Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mes, etc, printed in every style, with near ness and dispatch.
 F Currency taken AT PAR when pay mrnts are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


 The Eastern Bound Coach Stopped d
 by Three Men and All the Bull
 lion Taken And the Passengers
 Relieved Of their Money and
 VaIuabIes. Probable Loss $36,-
 900.
 SI,OoO Reward Offered.
 The mail coach, which left this place for the East Tuesday even- ing, was taken in by three road agents in Cooks cafiOn about three g. m. the following morning and robbed of all the treasure it con- tained.
 Two passengers, Messrs. Thom- as F. Conway Qawyer) and John s. Chisum (cattle king) also suf- fered by the depletion of their pockets to the last nickle, and had the robbers caused them to slip their wind they never could have crossed the river StyX, for the reason that the legal tender would have been wanting to pay Charon the ferriage fee. Their watches were taken and everything else of value except a photograph of Don Thomas sweetheart, which we spresume they rejected as va lueless on account of the squint in the left eye.
 The robbers after completing the job ordered the coach and it's inmates to the right about and travel in the direction whence they came, which they did with about the same alacrity as a Weav- er's shuttle, whilst the high way men went east.
 The stage, after travelling mile and a half or perhaps mile and | a half and inch stopped, when | Loyd's map of the world was pro- duced and spread upon the ground | with a view of aScertaining in which hemisphere they were, but l before satisfying themselves up. on that point the wheels of the | western Hur'HI coach Wnrn heard l thundt a- tho way E... map Was .e-raaed 3uu showed in- tD the front booJIust as the com : ing coach drew up, and the con juct0T e-.u...-, What's ur aud up0u s-as Hf0rmed of tLa 1e1oery announced having Ua- ,-o trig of robbers traveEug .ais urely on the road.
 The loss 10 the stage company and passengers is large, and ru- nor has it, amounting to S30, in greenbacks, bullion and drafts.
 As soon as the robbery was made known to Capt. Eyer, the con- officer at Fort Bayard, he at once dispatched three non. commissioned officers, six private and an experienced trailer to fol- tow and, if possible, apprehend the offenders.
 The stage company has offered one thousand dollars for the re- covery of the bullion and, we be- lieve, for the apprehension of the robbers.
 The reason why the sheriff and other civil officers have not taken hold of the matter is explained by the fact that there is no fund provided by law to repay them the necessary outlay for a chase after fugitives from justice. The governor has it in his power to offer a reward, but where's the to come from? |? The ma jor part of the revenue goes to pay district attorneys for prose- cutting John Doe and Richard Roe for the crime of playing "seven- up" for the drinks, and with what little is left to pay interest on bonded indebtedness there is 1one wherewith to apprehend criminals, and consequently no one is secure from the red-hand- ed assassin and rObber.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05

On Christmas night a citizen of Fresno, Cal, while iii a state of mental abstraction, entered a drug store and poured himself out cOpiOus draught from jar containing an assortment of pre- served snakes, tarantulas, SCOT piOns, etc. The infusion had no unusual effect upon his system.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

THE B,CCAIAURfATE stRMON-rRiZEs CoNFfRR'p'
Clinton. June 25.-The exercises of the
Commencement wech" of Hamilton College weic begun
to-day with The delivery of interesting baceaHureac
sermon on The demands 81 PREF, ut age on oducaed
young men," by President Brown. The year has been "A
prosperous with the college, and there have been
only two deaths among the students The students have
compelled 10 give mp Sepdn crew Ia the college
regatta AT Saratoga o lck ~ sufficient MONEY to
equip "A crew. Tomorrow the examinations OF appli-
canis al ison Ia he college begin tn" prizes for
proficiency various sudics have been awarded Us fol
lows:
Underwood Pr,e In Chrwisirv-FrSt Archibald L. love.
al sag nav. Ich: second Byron lis Onondara Valley.
n. Y.
s"utlworth rrige. in phys cs-irs Louis Bo-' r. On
buqu Iowa. -tcoaf. Croffe kiH bftly. Angus = y.
Ci si,sl r.ls NJ dls-iIs. Jacob sh e tart, IT,
Alhanv y. y. sCcon. OUR li0t r. Bnbl Iowa
Issav Iufius- 1uis BOisit BubLpuf, Iowa
Ugrr,. 4 Cocs'f"ll. Gla COW, N".
sop onor'~- 'lannc" l. fArSnA "ih. rasohS N"h'on'
y. Y. .,
Fresinrr Charles Hastings, Rochester " " Thco H.
Allen Uin. y.
contains - nioiit r..