davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
Phair's Execution Postponed.

WINDSOR, VT, April 6.-Phair's oxecu-
ton is postponed till tho 4th of May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

SUICIDE Inst Wednesday morning a
young woman named Margaret Shoehan,
apparently p years of age, said to como
from Danncmura, died from the effects of a
dose OF strychnInc, ty the side OF the track
OF the New York and Canada Railroad. a
short distance below the Cedar Point fur-
mace. She claimed to be the wife of a man
calling himself John O'Ncil. a track walker
ON the New York and Canada Railroad
who had Just LETT for Colorado. She pro
cured the poison by stating it was for the
purpose OF poisoning n dog. Sho was
discovered by some aborers soon after she
had taken the fatal dose to whom she stated
that she was in trouble and wanted to die
and that she had taken poison. They i'm
medlately sent for physician, but before
one could arrive sho died in agony, with
her limbs in violent contortions from the
effects Of the strYcbnins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

A CHEERING revival is in progress at Ran
dolph Centre. in which the members OF the
State Normal School have shared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

Each package contains Dr. Saniord's Improved In
hahn-Iuhe aud ulI directions Tor use in all cases.
Price 81 80 per pacsa.e tor sale ny all wholesale
and retail dfu gists throughout the United States.
WEFks 4 POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
Best Preparation known.

LEWISTON, Ne, Dec 1876.
Mrs LYDIA +. PISKHAM:
Your VEGETABLE COMPOUND is giving uni
versal satisfaction. Every one speaks OF il in the
highest terms Several very stubborn cases hsve
been entirely cured by its use ami do not hesitate
I" say that it is the best preparation | ever know
for female diseases. Yours truly,
u. ". WtG6IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

SwANToN.-A little son of W. Graham.
who works NJ the Swanton tanncry, is sup
posed To have gone over the dam and been
drowned. The little fellow was in til,
habit"t gong out on the river near hlS
home above the dam, to gather driit-wood
Tie boat has been found below the dam.
and also the boy hat and one of his init
tens At last accounts the body had not
been recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
kNICK ERBOCK Err
Casualty Insurance Company


The followin. described firms Of Policies are
issued by this Company:
The Ordinarily Yearly and Short Rate Policies
lnsur.ng 81 tcn to $500 III event OF Accidental
Death, and from S. to s15 Weekly Indemnity.
Coupon Death Accident Dollar Policies
Covering Accidental Death only, in any sum
from SEQ TO $40 AT sl.t1 per Year for cach ono
Hundred rollars Injured, lot to exceed slia n
any risk Any person, male or female,
may be Insured under this form Of Foley.
General Accident Insurance Tckets--
Covering $3.50 Principal sum aud 81 Weekly
Indemnity, at - cents per Day.
Public Conveyance Accident Policy
Covering s3.it0 Principal Sum. ana 81 Weekly
lLdomEity, ut ~ cents per lay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
Cure OF all Female Weaknesses.
LYDIA 4. PINKIAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
An Invaluable Remedy:

Messrs. underh'll 4 kttredge, Druggists. Of Con
cord y. H.. writes as follows Ne are selling
your VEGETABLE COMPOUND with the most
satisfactory results We regard il "a iarJHI5ie
T'Hfd1 inr female weakness. cur sales rapidly
lh'teas ny Please send US another supply Mt once"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

REMARKS OF MR.. o. S. BLISS, OF VERMONT, AT
THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BUTTER
AND EGG ASSOCIATION, AT The GRAND
PACIFIC HOTEL, CHICAGO, MARCH ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

March % tdkwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
Prepared hy
a.. Il. STEvtNs, Hosa0H, Mass.
Vrgriine /. Sold by Az druggists.
Ia

tEs'tisf q y )
March 4 dGwti
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
COUNTY DlKEC1CEY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Terms of COurt-Third Monday of
March and second Monday of Sep
ember.
Chief Judge-Hon. R. H. Alvey.
ASsociates-Hons. WIN. Motter
md Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. IL Tower.
Sheriff.. G. Durham.
States Atturney-Jnu. W.Veitch.
Court .AGditor-W. p. Tuwnshend.
Standing CommissionerS-Jno. NJ.
Read and G. A. Snyder.
Crier-Wm. SmOuse.
Messenger-Jas. NJ. Bell.
BailitIs-W Waltz and L. BOSlpy
Return days of Equity process
Third Monday in january, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon
lay in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

Governor Tilden's letter in regard
to his bank account is not received at
Washington with that entire acrep-
tance which its rather indignant tone
was no doubt designed to chat enge.
The bank accounts of Sc rotary
Chandler as Chairman of the M.
tional Republican Committee, and
of Richard c. Mccormick, its Srcre
tary, have for six weeks been in pos
session of Mr.. Fields committee.
No particulars in regard to tlem
have been publ he'd, for the simple
reason that there is no scandal in
them. The transactions of the COM
mittee were conducted on strictly
business principles, and the amount
OF money received and expended was
surprisingly small. The Democra'
having investigated the Republican
bank accounts to lCart's con.
teEt, came to Mr.. Morton's commit
tee i'll the most Illuminating mann r
and begged that the inquiry in re-
gard to Governor Ti!dCn's accounts
should proceed no further. When
this request WAS actpded to, and Mr..
Tilden'S agents once more recovered
possession Of their papers, Mr.. Til.
den him. elf. in an impudent man
nrr, rretends to repudiate any ar
rangement ma lie, and tries to create
the impression that he is perfectly
willing to have his atwnunts hor-
0ughly investigated. The Rcrub j.
cans have Il report that the Tiu'en
campaign fund at the opening of The
clnr,ss was eight uun lred thpu,;ll d
dollars, of which five hundr, d
thousand 90 ars was paid 10y the
candidate for the Presidency himself
The whole amount expended by the
Republicans is asserted to- have been
not more than one hundred ~ d fifty
thousand dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

An int. resting letter to the Ne
York Herald from Washingtoncloe S
as follows:
A, to the political future it is rot
difficult to see that the Democrat
party will now be IL patty without a
leader, and somewhat at the mercl
of Mr.. Hayes, if he shall prove t,
be capable person. If he turns ou
20 be merely a Republican, as man!
OF his supporters here Will, of course,
try to make him, his reign will con.
solidate tbs Democ attic party and
ensure it in 1878 victory in the
election of Congressman and Sta,
Governments in the North. If II
should turn out that he comurphende
the Southern difficulty and show,
craftsmanship and tact enough to
win over to himself an ihfiu ntia.
following in the Southern States, j.
Is certain that he can make Il break
in the Southern Democratic party
which will he benefit not only to
his party but to the country. The
disposition of the leading S ,utheru
men toward Mr.. Hayes is very kind
ly. They are inclined to believe
that he will treat their States fairly
and they will not join in any vexu-
tious opposition to his AdminiStra-
ton until they have seen what are
his purposes. Many of the ablpst oi
these men are not welded to the
Democratic par y, and they are more
anxious Tor the peace and prosperity
of their States than for the success OF
any party. Their attitude is one OF
waiting, and it Will be the fault OF
the new Pre- sident if he does not win
over mtny of them to his support
and thus break that "color line" O
which 80 much has been said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE,

A SUMNER RESIDENCE on
top of the Alleghanes, one Of the
healthiest and most elevated situa-
OlS on the mountains, with deli
c ols water and pures! and most in
yigOr rating atmosphere in the world.
II Is u miles from Oakland, 10 miles
from Deer Park, and l mile from
North Branch of the Potomac.
The Dwelling fronts 60 feet by As
feet deep, and back building of two
stories attached. The main building
is two and three. quarters stories high
the ceilings being from l02 to ii feet.
The rooms, Is in all, are unusually
large and pleasant, mOst of them con-
tanning from three to four large win
dOWs. The House is intersectCd by
halls up stairs and down and sur
rounded by pOrrhes, accessible to the
first and second floors. Undrr the
dining room is IA good, commOdious
stone walled cellar, and in close
proximity to the kitchen is Il very
fine well. The house is prettiy and
completely furnished throughout,
most of the mating and furniture
being new last season. The Dining
nj. l,,.or,, thinn. i, tba - -,
@h;na Slata So Tnti,r!! 49, ~ 80, 80
Gmn."t-aa,"r .an doCirn - Sn"t , ,m.n
IDan,, DIsl,u. titrhnn on,,,,,I,,ta j.,
all It's rrnuiraunnty. rnrv j.rro
"nd uarleatlv new St"va vim 81
modarn onIrliances for rooL;,',r IN
Fac, rntoid tnnyo,,ianra. tnnm; or
nw Nv, 80 '', ,Innt;nn ,rhi,.h nn(,, b,r,,a
L~nnor ron a,,,,r"riatn
Tho parIor h.u $50 I.rc,o ,,.i,,do,.,
doul,la drnr. c,,nnin,, int6 t},a d;ni,'o.
rn",, and Eropnh ,Sindnu,, n,''nim@9.
an - I,nn rnr,.h nxtanJi,,,r tI,a an ,''o
l" n Ef The jnIiidim% 7rhn cha,n-
hnys rnntain sixteen Ieds and had-
ding ali nnrfarfiy oond and ,nost Itf
if c3tirnlv nay
In thn 70 of rho dveIlino 10 O
,a,~e Wnod Hnn.e With Watnr1 Itl,s'
cts and tool an,,tn,nnts att.,nIad
Adin;nino this T. a varW i"r%a .nJ
nrnTnnti,Ss ,ya rdnn in tba ~ .ntf
bi"h"sf stats of C,nitivntinn A P"nI'
trT Nard is ne,,rlv rnrnnIntad e.
Witch il - PonItry Honse ii.f fin;.h.
eI fnr nue hurIrad hens W. aIIe
il GOOD ana has amnIa anrnn,"da-
tions f3r .iv htr.ns - IorDe u..,,,,,,
ana ,.arriorn bnuae - ,,tt".Ead -.
leo hHusn wcll Aid i or nnlara
Gnr,,nn,diny tha hnnsa !. =, f ,r"nd
o,.,.l,.,-sl nr .,s,,In. Thar,, :, at1o
Rne, s..iertion nf vonn,, tyn.. w,bi,ts
viii I've i'm beariur next vaar Of the.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
THE
Mammoth Monthly Reader

Contains eight large pages flfty-siX long
coumus-of the most entertaining, original
and selected reading matter. Notable Events,
Strange Occurrences Historical Narratives,
Items for Farmers and Gardeners. the Grim
mai Record of the Month"; Scientific Notes.
sketches of Love aud Advcn ure, tirst-class
Long Stories, Poetry cic.,. are embraced IN
the contents of the MAMMOTH MONTHLY
RE NDER.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.-O Copy,
one year, IS cents. Five Copies, one year. 50
single Copies, cents. Postage Free 10 crery
ISML3cribcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Dist let No. ii. II. Wilson and
Henry RaSche.
2-Benj. Griffith.
3-John T. Patterson
x Sylvanus Butler.
"A. j. Warwick.
~. q. Hall and A
c. Good.
0-Pcrry Wpimer.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
District No. John II. Bee kman
2-Jamcs III. Rush.
3-lsaiah Fuller.
Nv. ii. Bernard.
5-DanIel llinebaugh.
6-Thomas Browning,
WIN. ii. Hail.
81. |. Thompson.
81. FacCniaker.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John NJ. Read.
TOWN OF OAKLAND.
Bmgess-D. NJ. Mason.
Commissioners Martin. r..
S, Jamison, n. B. Waynlan, TheO
dOre Bush.
Gerk-King Delawder.
Collector and BaIb-P, Chisholm.
PoStmaSter-Ralph Thayer.
LODGES.
A. r. & A M-Mpet every first
and third Thursday night.
X. Of u. No. SJ-Meet every Fri,
day night.
/. o. O. F.. No. 122-Meet every
Monday night.
l. O. G. r. NJ. lI4-Meet every
Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County
commissioners commence on the
irst Monday in January; the first
Monday in April, being the appeal
and transfer term; the first Monday
in June, being the levy term; the first
Monday in July, the term for al.-
pointing judges of election, and the
first Monday in October.
President, II. Winterburg; Com.
missioners, J. f. Gnagey, and Isaiah
Boucher.
G. w. Merrill, Clerk.
Attorney to BOard-J. w. Veitch
A. Miller, collector of State
and county taxes for current year.
NJ. K. Hanill, County Surveyor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

First-Because it is adapted to all the wants
of family sewing.
SecOnd-Bccause it can he readily compre-
n nded ty any one wshin. to sew.
Third-Beci us it runs so easily.
Its uppri .enSiOn requires no manipulate
ing to admit the passage of kinky or uneven
thread, whether linen. cotton or silk.
lis stand is Selid and firm.
Its tab is long and roomy.
No machine costs so little for new parts
Needles. and all articles requiI ed, are fur
nlshed at less prices than those for Other ma
chimes.
The above Sewing Mach ne is offered by
this Paper as a Premium for Clubs. see the
Terms elsewhere.
Agents wanted for every town in this vi
ciniiy.
you saw this advertisement. myS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03

G.1O q day at home. Agents wanted. Out
" - ut and terms frss, TRUE & co
Augusta, Name. mill ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
BALTINCR l End lHI0
RAILROAD.
Great Steel Rail and Double
Track Route to the
East and
West.
The following time table of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad went
into effect on the 18th of January:


mo / can be tagged at Oakland. All
other trains stop regularly at Oakland.
The fast trains, with the excep-
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Class Sta
tions. Tickets should always be pro-
cured before taking the cars, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 to %
cents.
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master of transportation.
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-03-03
ORPHANS COURT.

Meets every second and fourth
tuesday of each month.
Chief Julge-Joseph Dewitt.
ASsociates-A. j. Michaels and
VIM. Harvey.
Register of Wills-W. l.. Rawlings.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
OREGON.

For several weeks past the Republican
Committee have been at work investigating
the case of Gov, Grover, who is charged
with having literally bought his way into
office. That the charge is false and that
the Senate, -elect will be able to vindicate
the. legality Of his election we have not
the slightest doubt. The investigation has
nearly ended, and the probability Of his
acquittal is strong. a e-s.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
GONE UP THE SPOUT.

No less thanssses1seRs11 sesbjal ~
nave died idlIhida6oni' f "bul ~
|idg' in LGusans since J snuary 1st, 1877,
Wa do nosfGoice b the downfall Of a on'
TEMPORARY Who hrorkipg faEthe ..s'ls elsya: e:
tion, and freedom Of an oppressed people
but we do rejoice when men who
have used their influence to subvert good
government and maintain in c-s0tiee
a pack Of hungry cut throats and parasitic
carpet taggefHs,, are compelled to'bite the
dust, and allied with failure to step down
and out When these Instruments Of fraud
and Corruption are all swept away and
when with the freedom Of former days the
people of the South are permitted to exer-
else their rights as citizens unguarded' by
northern .bayonets then will come the
years of prosperity and the restitution Of
law and order, So let them die. In their
places will be called the heralds of@free-
dom and the advocates Of right and JUS
| tice. They hive forfeited their claim to
public patronage they have sought to
tram pie in the dust the viii Of the people
and Il ,on their heads has TALENT the penalty
of their guilt.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
LESSON OF THE HOUR.

In the trying crisis through which the
country hasjust passed, and which has had
such depressing effect upon our revlvlng
business prospects, the newspapers OF the
country have spoken out most emphaticaiiy
and' go far as we know, we'll nigh unanl'
mously, not only in condemnation of the
riotous and violent proceedings, but with
almost equal force against the mistaken
policy involved in strikes per Sc. While
exceptional cases strikes may have tenpor-
ariIv benefited the work ngmen, they have
had as a whole, most disastrous and de
pressing effect upon the general business
interests of the country, ard have, with
out the shadow of a doubt, materially in
creased the stringency of the times, thus
lessening not only the aggregate amount OF
labor in the country but weakening the
ability of capital to pay The wages that
might otherwise have teen afforded. Ii
is time that workmen were made to see
the mischief Trey have done, and if they
will carefully read the reliable newspapers
of the country, and, above all things if
they $-ill conscientiously consider the ef-
fects of the recent strikes and riots, thev
cannot fail to see whittier such things tend
Trades unions, as hitherto managed, have
been schools for the dissemination of a
widespread and dangerous discontent sen :
inaries for the teaching of unstable and
unsound principles of political economy,
and hot beds for the actual promotion Of
the spirit of violence and discomfort. Any
organization that encourages its members
to commit violence upon their fellow
workmen or other workmen becarse they
may be willing to labor at reduced wages,
is murder breeding organization, and is
dangerous to the wef're and peace of so.
cety and should be dealt with in lega!
way. The newspapers have spoken out
empbatically on all the vital points in
volved in this crisis, but the one we have
Just touched upon ought to be made spe-
cially prominent, for recent events have
shown the Importance Of it. as the world
was never made to see its importance b.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
THE RIOT.

After week of excitement the country
is evidently settling down to the quiet rou
line of summer work. As far as New
York is concerned the strikes have col
lapsed, the disorders are over and the
troops have been dismissed to their homes.
In Pepnsylyauia the strikers still block
transportation in the western. part of the
State while the eastern section is alarmed
by the strike on the roads that traverse the
Lehigh Valley, and the turbulent demon-
,trations of the miners in the came region.
There seems no reason, however, to fear
any further disorder, and the force at the
command Of Governor Hsrtrapft is s'ifi-
ciently large to ensure the speedy resdmp-
tion Of traffic. In New Jersey some
threatening demonstrations have been ef-
fectually checked by the prompt action Of
the authorities, and in Ohio order has been
20 far restored that Governor Young has
felt justified in dismissing the National
Guard. Disorder has been completely
checked at Chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville
aud San Francisco, and there is every rea-
son 10 believe that the country will have
resurned It's normal aspect and seitlt q
down qaiet'y to work by Monday next.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.

"Justice," says the. New York Herald
is getting itself done, even in South
Carolina. Though that State was not SC
tyranously robbed of its political rights as
louisiana, it has been worse robbed than
any commonwealth under free government
ever has been robbed. For time ii
seemed that the numerical majority q
South Carolina was opposed to honest in.
dustry, and as if universal suffrage had in
one State fairly and completely broken
down. The government was for years,
nothing but organized riot and organized
robbery. Now South Carolina is govern
ed by its decent classes and the plunder-
ers of South Carolina are being brought to
their account. The arrest Of the Secre-
tary of the Senate Of the State for forgery
and larceny, recorded in our columns to
day, is only beginning. Moses, who was
the most conspicuous corruptionist in the
State, is already in Jail, and several other
of the plunderers of the State cannot long
remain at large. The people of South
Carolir may be trusted so to deal with
them that the State shall be safe for another
century from such a history as that Of the
past ten years. 1t should not be forgotten
that the Republican opposition to Hayes
proceeds from the fact that he refused to
interfere in order to give Moses, and
Woodruff and the rest another chance to
repeat the crimes by which they have di :
graced and impoverished the State. ,a1.2
How about the goat. Maggie. 4 ~
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31

Some people are fond of denying that
there is no such thing as ''Inck," but, be
that as it may, there certainly are persons
to whom what seems like iortuitous good
fortune comes. Col. Green Wilkinson
gave a seat in his pew in London to an old
gentleman who left him $4,000 a year.
A young. Bostonian crossed to England
rec or four years ago, and got i ito con,
V rsation with an elderly G ntlema1 who
observed that he found they had the same
name. 1t turned out that 4hey we're sec
ond cousins. The elder had gone to Cali
fornia in the early days, made vast for
t1ne, and entirely lost sight of his rela-
tiyes. That chance meeting gave the
Young Bostonian fortune of between two
and ,hree milliens. Two ladies had box
at the opera in London. An old man OPP
posite bored them dreadfully by perpetual
y "Iorgnetting" them. The scene came. 70
an end and they thought no more about
him. One day, year afterward, a solici.
tor called on one of the ladies, Lady
Francis Bruce, and told her that an old
gentleman, Mr.. w., had left her property
worth several thousand a. year. -"Never
heard of the man." she said, s'must be
mistake" every extraordinary" replied
the solicitor. Suddenly happy thought
struck him. "He lies in his coffin in 81.
James street, close by, at Banaing's the
great undertakers, will you come AID see
him p - She went. 1t was the old lorg-,
netter. And it is said that he left il to h9r
under mistake after all, having intended
to leave to her friend, whom; and not Lady
Frances, he admired, but was misihformed
as to the names oftte eladies. And give
one more,'a quite recentipstance. A young
New Yorker went to San Francisco to seek
The fortunes which so many have failed TO
find. He gotta poor clerkship and had to
be thankful for that. One evening, at a.
lace of entertainmsntI he;watchedi "a game
of cards, saw that an elderly Epgiishhien
was being cheated, exposed the fraud, and
Had a tfssIe With the cheat. ! The Ebg ish-.,
Inlai' has presented him With $2g,0o0,5 to,
start him in business, and there lis every
pfcsp ,ct that more is to come, o.,, 49,.
= AJAX ~. 81 JE ,fsaUtD Skip
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31
LOTTERIES.

nNoRECEDENfED sACTION! @
u DIVER HALE A MILLION DIsTKl-
LOUfSIANA STATE LOTTEhY CoMPA-
Thjsl Institution WA regularly incorpo
rated by the Legislature Of the Sta,e fol
1888, with a capital stock of NyOOOQ0,a TO
which IL has saddeda resef We fund sOf $780,
01 Its GRAND Single Number Drawing
will take pl ace monthly It never SsoaAes
|or postpones. :00k at the following scheme.
yAwsA gY Z Y
GRANDPRoA ENADE CONCERT, y
during which will takeplace the extraor-
dnary
SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, u. =
The Morning herald., 1877-07-31

SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, &. =
8 .r283 9-1J til T'> VI ~
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 9Th.
under the personal supervision and man.
agement 0, Gen. G.. \. Besureeard. OF La
and Gen. Jubal A. Early of Va, Capital
Prize SlOO,OJv iicketsS SJoOnly, Iih7
Halves S. Quarters, $3.50 Eighths, $l.25