davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-03-09

tended the laying of the corner stone O.
the Beach St. Presbyterian church, cornel
of Columbus avenue and Berhey street
Mr.. Dunn's-and now it is so far completed
as to be dedicated and occupied for public
worship. This seems to be an earnest
working and prosperous church, and has
fine house.
Mr.. Murray, in Music hall, carries the
multitude. He and DIR. Lorimer, of Ere
mont Temple-Baptist-and Mr.. Parsons
at the South End, all very able preachers
may be taken as the representatives Of the
aggressive spirit of Christianity in Boston.
But of al the wonders of these modern
times, the chief are Messrs Moody and San
key at the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle is
large building extending from Fremont
street to Warren avenue, made expressly
for this evangelistic work, and is to be
taken down when this is done. 1t seats
about 5000 people, and crowds, beyond its
capacity, press daily for admission. 1t is
less wonder that the singing of Mr.. San
key should attract the multitude, for his
singing is chsrming-than that man of
so little culture and refinement as Moody,
should produce the results he does in
preaching. They are now on their fifth
week, and the indications are of a not less
successful time here than elsewhere. The
whole country about is alive with interest
in these meetings, and crowds swarm in
from all the towns around to become in
fused with the spirit of this marvellous
work
The 22nd of February-W Washington's
birthday legal holiday in Msssachu-
setts-was celebrated here by general sus-
pension of business. The gala day was
ushered in by booming cannon and chime
of bells; banners were out, and flags fly
ing, as the eager throng of pleasure seekers
crowded the streets, and drove along the
avenues.
One word about business and we will re-
lieve your patience: Perhaps in the gener-
al depression, manufacturing and retail
trade suffer most, though the jobbing
houses have their trials in the numerous
failures about the country. Jobbers are,
however, beginning to be encouraged by
the signs of life, and goods are moving IN
considerable quantities; but on the whole,
the general want of confidence hampers ev-
cry enterprise. and exhibits = somewhat
somber outlook. Auction goods burden
the markets, and prices range too low for
the honest trade'man. Still, the future
looks hopeful, and the earnest prayer Of all
should be, that through the blessing Of
God, the wheels of industry may again be
set in motion, as the best boon Of society,
that the suffering thousands now without
employment may speedily be returned to
labor and happiness, and our country to
Respectfully r.
Boston, March 1, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

STEALING PAPERs.-Capt. Ed. Horn.
brook, who resides in Centre Wheeling
has frequently Of late missed his m orn.
Ing pSper, and yesterday morning decided
to in yeatigate the matter. So he watched
Tor the arrival Of the carrier, taking a
position from which he could see The
front door, where the paper is left. The
carrier arrived promptly on time, and
deposited the paper behind the outside
door, as usuAl, after which he took
his departure. Hardly had the
carrier left the premises before Mr.,
Hornbrook saw small boy enter
the yard, open the door and take the
paper, then run quickly across the
street and join several boys who awaited
him. From the actions Of the party, Mr..
Hornbrook ia Of the opinion that they
make regular business OF stealing pa.
pers from subscribers, md selling them,
We frequently hear complaints Of sub.
scribers who do not gel their papers
regularly, and the circumstance rfven
above probably explains the matter. II
Ia agreat annoyance mol only to the read.
ers OF the paper, but also to the pub.
fishers, and there should be some remedy
forit. II some Of these yonng rascaIs
were caught and severely punished, they
would not be likely 10 sin again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

FUNERAL OF Mas. ANN B. LIsT.-Tht
funeral services Of Mrs. Ann B. List took
place from her late residence, in North
Wheeling, at o'clock yesterday after
noon, in the presence Of very large az
semblage Of relatives and friends. The
religious exercises were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. George OF the Fourth Street NJ
E. Church, assisted by Bishop Bowman o.
the NJ. f. Church (who is visiting in the
city, and Rev. DR., Cunningham Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. George, in come excellent re,
marks, alluded to the long and faithful
membership Of the dece ased to the church
Of her choice. and particularly re-
ferred to the interest she mani
Tested, not only in spiritual things
but also in the temporal and external al.
fairs Of the church. Had she been, said
the Doctor, one Of the Trustees or Ste
wards she could not have manifested
greater anxiety or concern in every de.
partment oil church work. At the last
meeting sheeve attended, on the Sunday
before last, n financial appeal was made
to which responded with characteristic
liberAlity, and thus long life Of Chris
tiSn service was appropriately closed.
After aome well timed remarks by
Bishop Bowman the remains were con.
yeyed to Greenwood Cemetery, followed
by n cortage Of personal and family
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

MUSICAL solREE.-Quite a number Of
ladIes and gentlemen, by invitation, at,
tended a soiree given by the pupils o.
Mrs. NJ. A. Whitaker, in her parlor or
Jacob street last evening. The enter,
tainment was an exceedingly pleasant
one, and 10 say that we were surprised
would inadequately express our appre.
citation OF the remarkable development
Of the pupils under her instruction. The
selections were mostly from the music of
Chopen and Wagner, and both the inslru,
mental and vocal execution were certain.
, creditable, considering the youth Of
the performers. Both indicated much
careful attention on the part OF teacher
and pupils. Several choice selections
rendered by Mrs. Whitaker herself added
much to the pleasure Of the occasion.
We hope that Mrs. W. will soon repeat
the entertainment and that she will again
remember us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

more than week, psthspsio two weeks.
! never heard or knew anything Of Nc.
Grews drowning until this afternoon at
4 o'clock when Mr.. Ferguson came in and
told me, when ! was in the
meat shop, Eddie Woodcock, Charlie
Orr, Henry RheamA boy and an.
other boy ! DO not know, we're there did
not get any. meat; the boys were talking
about q bet to show strength. When
was going into RheAm's met Dr.. Cook
about half way between the two doors in
Heinlines StorehouSe and spoke 10 him
| do not think stayed in Rheam's store
more than five minutes, and not over ten,
certainly; do not know whether | had
on an overcoat last night or not; on re-
Election, | do not think was In RheAm's
more than five minutes. lhave no knowl.
edge how McGreW cHme to his death,
never made any threats against him 10 do
him any injury. | do not remember Of
making any threats against him In or be.
fore Clayland's store, and think II
! had ! would not have forgotten
il. | never used any such language a.
reported in Frank .Milligan's statement
above. Nor did use the language in
Jacob Carne's statementor any Iauguag
similar thereto; nor substantially like
either statement at any time. The man
does not live who can truthfully say
made any such threats against McGfew,
or any one else. On my way from
Rheams' TO Eberley's | stopped at Tier
mans, and seeing Jacob earns In there,
with whom am not on very good terms,
/ went on and into Eberlsy's.
The jury thereupon adjourned to meet
this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. James Creigh-
ton, father Of James Creighton, jr., Dep.
uty Sheriff OF this county, died very sud.
denly about IL o'clock yesterday, at his
farm near Roney's Point. Mr.. Creighton
had been in his usual health up 10 the
time OF his death, having helped to load
a wagon with oats only few minutes
before he died. He was on his way from
the barn to his house when he fell dead
inlbis tracks, apparently without strug.
gle. 1t is supposed his death was caused
BY heart disease. Mr.. Creighton was in
bis 18th year, and might be called one Of
the pioneer settlers oil Ohio county, hay.
Ing lived on his late farm, or in its neigh.
borhood, all his lie. His death will he
regretted by many warm friends both in
this city and county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

WANTED A WARRANr.-The Anglo,
African oyster peddler, whose melodious
voice is familiar TO all Island citizens
yesterday appeared before Judge Rogers
and asked for warrant for the appre.
heusion Of u cOlored brother named Gard.
ner. The oyster man declared that
Gardner, whom he described IA "a bad
man with dull razor" had met him in
an alley one dark night, and had knock.
ed him down "stone dead" and alter
committing this heinous crime this
bad man Gardner had fed to Gin.
cinnati. He wanted a United States
warrant for Gardner, so that he could be-
dealt with according TO the law for such
crimes msde-anl provided. The Judge
Old-him that the United StRtsa. Goyesn.
ment was not iuths-habit OF interfering
with the quArrels OF colored citfzeus,ahtI
the law applied only to white men. The
oyster man was much disappointed, and
as he retired muttered between his teeth
"Den de United States is very imperfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

sroCK AUcTIoN.-At the auction rooms
Of Hervey 4 Britt last evening several
shares Of stock were offered for sale in
various banks and manufacturing con
Germs Of the city and vicinity. The &C.
tual sales, however, we're meagre, as the
bids did not meet the views OF holders
For Bellaire Mills SAC 25 was offered
par value $50. A single share Of Ben.
wood iF67E' MEgosks lst0Gk, vas sold at 500
50; par 500. For Riverside Mills S75
was offered; par 500. Top Mill and Min,
go were put up without offers. For Etna
Mill Si5 was offered; par $500. For
Wheeling Hinge stock 500 was offered
parS For Bank OF Ohio Valley 500
was offered; par 500. No offer wa
made for Commercial Bank. For Wash
ington Hall stock SIG was offered; PAL
$50. Franklin Insurance stock sold a
S553; par 500. For Peabody $25 wal
offered: par $500. For German Bank $50
was offered; par 500. Nail City Brew
cry offered, but no sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

The MINISTRIES To.NIaHr.-This eve,
ming MesSrs. Barlow, Wilson, Primrost
and Vests Minstrels will commence I
briet engagement in the Opera House
A Rochester paper speaks as follows o.
the company:
"As matter of course, Corinthiar
Hall was crowded last evening by the
admirers OF Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
-Aud-Weat, and as usual the entertainment
more than fulfilled the expectstioRsAol
Tue audieuee.'-lt.has- long been admitted
that this troupe Is one OF the very besj
now travelling, and their reputation is in
creasing every day. The four nance
that appear at the head are familiar
wherever minstrelsy ia known, and the
men who bear them constitute an excel
lent show in themselves. Certainly they
are without superiors in their respective
lines, and the enthusiastic reception they
received last evening shows that theil
merits are well appreciated by the people
ltseems hardly necessary to state that
the performance was first.class in every
respect, and that the applause was I'm.
limited. Milt. Barlow wGs very funny,
Wilson the same Irresistible comedian al
Of yOre, and the dancing by Primrose and
West was about as near perfect "a We
often see. The people know a good thing
when they see 1t, and they will not allow
this 10 pass unnoticed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14
JERRY C1EMENs'.

IMPORTANT DEcrsIoN.-Tt has been de.
cided beyond all controversy than John
Roemer sells goods cheaper than any
house ever known before.
Good solid Colored Prints 5c,l
Good fine Muslin Sc.
Good Cashmere 25c.
Good Fancy Dress Goods To-.
Good siIEs 81 90.
Good Carpet l5c.
Good Flannel l24c.
CIoaks, shawls, Fars, Hosiery, No
lions, Tags and an endless variety Of
goods suitable for Christmas Presents.
Call soon II you wish to save money, al
JOHN RoEMER'A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14


"GERMAN SvRuP."-No other medicine
in the world haS ever given such a test
Of its curative qualities an Boschees
German Syrup. In three years two mil
lion four hundred thousand ANAL bottles
OF this medicine were distributed tre. of
charge by DruggistS in thia country to
those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs. Pneumonia and
other diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undcnia6le
proof that German Syrup will cure
them. The result has been that Drug.
glSts III every town and village In the
United States are recommending Il to
their customers. Go to your Drugglst,
and ask what they know about It. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular Sire IS cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. Ood4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

HOTEL ARRIvAIs.-The following are
among the late arrivals at the leading
hotels:
McINre-Frank Burt, Warrington; H,
Q. Beacon, Washington, Pa; Mas Doty,
Mrs. Means, SteubenVille; Geo. L. West,
Pittsburgh; A. L. Myers and lady, Down.
ing House, Wayntsburg, Pa; W. II.
Jones and wife, smithton, W. Va; K. H.
Goldman, S. G. Gault, Cincinnati.
St. JameS-John Wilson, ]. r. Done.
hoo, Hancock county; Hon. D. F. Pugh
Middlebourne, ". Va; s. T. Gill, s. +,
Beall, Baltimore; John G. Ankeney, A.
Remington, Dayton, o; J. K. RidgeIey,
Baltimore. Z. Mcdonnell, Burton.
Stamina. P. Workman, Edward link,
]: L. Gibson, Powhatan, o; G. L. Gun.
ningham, Barnettsville, W. Va; J. H.
Williams, Baltimore; J, D. Whitman,
Valley Grove; NJ. K. Denniston, West
Liberty J. p. Wayman and daughter,
Moundsville; J. r. McElroy, W. J. Brown
Wellsbure; s. L Smallwood, Bellaire; G
D. Kaminsky, Rush Run; Joseph Hall
steubenville; G.. e. knight, Moundsville
Geo. W. Waits, Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14
iHE WHEELING DAILY MORNING DECEMBER

THE CouRTa, -CoUErY CouRr-Judge
Boyd,-This court WAs 10 session as usual
yesterday, and disposed Of the following
business
The jury in the case Of John K. Bots
ford Va. W. NJ. Dunlap returned verdict
Tor the plaintiff for Sl02 go. A motion
for new trial wAs overruled.
II. W. PhillipS Va, Geo. W. McKim, in
aSsnmpsiti motion to set aside judgment
overrIled.
Geo. Il. Jingle, Sheriff, Va. J. c. Alder
son, certified by Justice Phillips; judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sl3l 30 and costs.
Charles 7. Cowan Va. VIM. NJ. Grouse,
certified by Justice Mix; judgment for
plaintiff for $50 and costs.
Elizabeth Miller Va. Elwood Martin,
certified by Justice Caldwell. Tried be-
fore the following jury: Charles Blanch-
ard, @. H. sloker, Hugh Clark, James
Delaplain, Stephen Clark, Archie Paxton,
EnoCh Ball, A. II. Forgey, William He.
burn, David Greer, John White and John
GArtner. Verdict for plaintiff for SIT 50.
Adjourned until the usual hour this
morning.
To.dRy's docket: Clark VA. Nail City
Brewing Company, Hannah Husemen ".
August Rust, P, E. zinn VI. K. Savage
and others, State vs.. Edward Warner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

COMPLIMENTARY TO A WHEELING Boy
We find the following complimentary
notice Of a former Wheeling boy in The
Dubuque, Iowa, Herald:
Turner Hall was crowded last night
upon the occasion Of the benefit Of Prof.
G. Mugge formerly Of Wheeling), pro.
prietor Of the Dubuque Gymnasium. The
programme OF the entertainment was
varied and pleasing. Mr.. Loher, of Free.
port, one Of the best turner's in the coun.
try, gave an exhibition Of his remarka.
BILE skill, as did also Mr.. August
Shafer, OF Milwaukee. The exhibition
Otthe home class, however, was the most
attractive, as it gave evidence Of the
ability of Prof. Muegge as teacher ol
the calesthenic art. Prof. Muegge may
we'll feel proud Of his Achievements in this
city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

TEMPERANCE Norr.-.Ths Ladies'
Temperance Band held a meeting at OH
Hall last night.
There was very large and enthusiastic
meeting at PArkers' Hall last evening
Services were opened by Mr.. Richard
Bird, after which Messrs. Baggs, Hol.
land, Taylor and Freeze delivered short
speeches, which were well appreciated BY
the audience. There will be another
meeting this evening.
A temperance meeting was held laal
evening at OTIS Hall. Mrs. Whilesidel
stated that the object OF calling the meet.
Ing at such an early hour was to hold 9
prayer meeting In compliance with direc-
lions from the WomAn's National TEN pc,
rance Union. She conducted the services
which lasted about half an hour. Pfesl
dent Young then took charge and con-
Quoted the usual meeting. Addresses
were made by Robert Hamilton, A. G
Wincher, David MCCIain, Hiram Younp
and Mrs, Henry Hubbard.
The Parker Hall Union have been fi1
ing up their hall by putting up a stag
and curtains, which has improved thI
hall very much in its appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

PUBLIC PRAYER MEETING AT HORN.
BROOKS HALL,-Avery interesting meet.
ing was held yesterday at Hornbrook's
Hall by the Woman's Temperance Union
Mrs. Rowles, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, pre-.
sided the first hour, and Miss Lizzie
Boyd, Of this city the last. Addresses
Of great power and excellence were
made by the different leaders
also by Samuel Taylor, Esq., and Mr..
Melvin Richards. An intensely interest
ing paper was read by Miss A. Taylor,
giving an account OF the Blue Ribbon
movement in a distant State. The day
was set apart by the Woman's National
Christian Temperance Union, To be >ob.
served as a day Of prayer throughout
the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14
Police CouR7-Judge Gunner.

IOlhVE COURT-Judge CTunneT'
The following ca'es were disposed oil
by His Honor yesterday morning:
Mary Jane Griiley (Colored) was fined
s. for committing Iewd and filthy act in
the Second Ward Market. She was com.
mitted in default.
Thomas Doyle was sent up for thirty
days Tor vagrancY.
Phillip Medert was fined $40 and cost,
for selling liquor without license. A
motion was made for an appeal.
Joshua Miller, for drunkenness, was
sent up for thirty days.
A. X. Flaming was up for throwing O
stone through window belonging to Mrs
McGinnis. The case was continued.
james Powell was fined So for disor-
derby conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

STRAY GIRIs.-About two weeks ago
couple Of young girls arrived in this city
and upon some pretext obtained board al
respectable lodging house on Market
street. Aduy or twosince they suddenly
disappeared, leaving behind one trunk
and their unpaid board bills. The land
lady had no idea Of ever collecting the
amount, and was much surprised yestor
day when one Of the missing girls and llet
guardian called upon her, and the
guardian planked up the amount Of the
board bill. 1t seems that the girl had
represented TO her parents, who reside in
Pittsburgh, that she was going upon n
visit TO friends in Cleveland, and instead
Joined female acquaintance and came to
lhis city. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

SHORT RANGE SnOoTING.-Prof. c. f.
Dwight and Mr.. Geo. q, Black, Of the
Maynard Rifle Club, have been expert
mentng recently in short range, ofrhand
shooting. AT distance OF one hundred
yards, they made m high m iorty.fiye
out Of possible fifty. The target was
four inches in diameter. This il proba.
bly, the best of hand shooting that has
yet been done in the city. The weather
could not bO better for the snort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

They WERE ANXIOUS TO De MATED
A South Side minister retired early on
Wednesday evening, leaving his worthy
spouse alone in her sitting room, work.
ing with some sewing. About half.past
nine o'clock the reverend gentleman was
awakened from his slumbers by ring al
the door bell, and shortly afterwards his
wife came to his room and told him that
he was wanted below by loving couple
who were anxious stoGbe- mated. Our
clerical friend donned his clothing
and went down 10 the parIOr, where
he found a woman Of perhaps thirty.
five or forty years of age, and
STRIPPING Of perhaps twenty. The ex.
pectant bridegroom was evidently at a
loss how to proceed with a business which
was new 10 him, and hesitated to break
the ice which had settled upon the circle.
But not so with the woman. To make
use Of slang phrase, she chad been there
before" and knew the ropes. So, seeing
that her lover was hopelessly entangled,
she spoke up promptly, thus:
"Mr. Preacher, az Pm the Oldest, | ex.
pect I'd better do the talking. You see
Charley, here, has a stepmother, and she
don't nse him right at all. Now Pm a
widow, and | want 10 take Charley
home with me tonight and take care Of
him. Not that ! want husband, be.
cause, if / did, I'd get some one nearer
my own age; but l just thought | would
try and take care OF Charley. SO we'd
like to be married right away
The minister asked her il the necessary
license had been obtained, and upon re.
cciving reply in the negative stated that
itwOuld be impossible for him 10 marry
them without that very useful document.
The woman was not disheGrtened, how.
ever and suggested that "a she
.RAnLsd4.t0-..take Charley home with
her that night, that they be mar
ried at once, and the license could be pro-
cured the next day. 0fcourse, the min
lister explained that such thing would
be impossible. lie suggested, however,
that they go to the residence Of Col. Robert
Woods, and secure the necessary license,
which they said they would do, and left
10 that direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

HAND CRusHED.-A rather painful &C.
cident occurred yesterday afternoon to
Miss Fannie schAfier, a domestic em.
ployed by Mr.. J. W. Paxton, at his resi-.
dence, on Chapline street. The girl was
employed in washing windows, and while
at work cord broke, which precipitated
one Of the sashes upon her hand, bruising
Il badly. Althogh very painful, the In:
jury in not considered OF a serious nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14

PLEASING AND STARrLING,-The Bos.
ton Globe says; "The exhibition Of menta
power made by Brown, the Mind Reader
iaStlnlRht was sboth pleasing Andstartling
The entertainment was evi,
IDENTIFY delightful one to the large audi
enGe, Judging by the frequent applause.
The sale Of seats for Browns entertain
ment at the Opera House, in this city
next Wednesday eveniSg, commences 4
Adams 4 Lucas Music Store tomorrow
morning. As no extra charge ia made
for reserved seats it behooves every one Il
be on hand and secure their seats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-14
GhA41teltiQ&treer
FRIDAY. DEC. II, 1877.
New Adyertine1nenIs.

Headquarters for the HoIdays-stau
ton & Davenport-frst page.
For CincinnSti-Steamer Hudson.
Antique Pottery-Cummins SWoods
offAl-D-G. List, Jr.
OaaI-Schenck & Zoeckler.
Christmas Goods-E. L. Nicoll.
Rogers Statuary- Hutchins Musi
AMI Art Store.
For Rent-Dairy Farm.
Notice.
Holiday Goods-NIendel, Booth & Co
A Card-Isaac Cots.
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries.
The Best Mince Meat.
Raisins, Currants and Citron-Thoburr
4 Bro.
Sandwich Manufacturing Co.
Snyder's Curative Pads.
Sixty.six Dollars a Week.
Agents Wanted.
Mason 4 HamIin Cabinet Organs.
Five to Twenty Dollars Per Day.
Farms, Homes.
Work for All.
Twelve Dollars Day at Home.
Forty Fine Extra Mixed Cards.
Confidential Notice to Agents.
Two Hundred Dollars Per Month.
Twenty-Five Mixed Cards.
Something New and Beautiful.