davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

A YOUNG GIRLS MISFORTUNE.

The FIRST rehearsal oil the opening scenes of strange
domestic had at the Harlem Police Court in
Justice Morgan's private examination room yesterday
afternoon. The specific charge bastardy, the
planant Celia Hcidemark bong the niece of the wife
OF John Macarthur. tho defendant Celia is fresh
laced, comcy looking young woman ot sturdy mould,
the daughter OF john Hedcmark, VINO has been clerk
IN ex-Mayor Tiemans factory Tor the past eighteen
years. John Macarthur, the dcien ndant an cxclerk
OF the Nin,n District CIVIL Court, a son oil old John
Macarthur formerly prominent democratic politician
OF Manhaltanvillc The cider Macarthur has been
dead ior some years aud his estate, the present value
OF which Is estimated ut sOmc $4,000, clt TO i've
painant was another. Mrs. Heidemark has been dead
About three years, aud after her death John Macarthur
aud bis wife, by Mr. Hcidemark's request looked after
the children in general way III the day tine, uror.
ping into lhe house whenever they had u spare hour
TO these by John, Celia Heiemark butes her
ruin In the examination yesterday the girl was first
called TO the stand, and the was cleared
OF everybody but the counsel the members of the
press and tho defendant. She testified she is In
her seventeenth yenr and the mother Of male child
born 10 her the 18th OF January last OF which John
MacAr'hur is The iathcr. John, she says, was a
Oi her mother, now dead whose sister he mar
ried. Prior to May, 1876 he had nadc frequent visits
to the house OF Mr. Hedcnark, and tho "a OF that
month Is the date fixed by Celia the time on which
snc seduced she remembered the date, she said,
because Mr. Macarthur moved the day before. Two
days alter its birth her child taken away IRON her
by Mrs. STARK who attended her at the tnc and the
infant Is now 10 an institution, presumed, from her
vague description OF II, TO be the Founding Asylum
She lives with father has means, and asks that
John Macarthur be made TO contribute to the little
ones support.
ON cross. OK animation Celia admitted that certain
young mon In the ncghborhood where she resides
l27lh strcctwcre Inspected oi improper finiaritcs
with her, bt denied that there was any ground Tor the
suspcions Macarthur alone she attributed her
misfortune. Atcr her examination few unlmportant
questions were asked Of her father then the nurse
Mrs stark. was called Like the mother. she has not
seen child since leaving II at the institution, somc-
where in Lexington avenue consequently Is not
definitely known whether the child survives The
was then adjourned until next Friday. Macarthur
lives III West 130th street, below Eleventh avenue. He
tutx N nd hiS nnNpI Go
ne can show that he not IN Hedenark's house at
tho time Celia states IN ner complaint
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In a suit for divorce brought by Henry o. Clausen
against Mary Ciauscn, au order OF reference
granted yesterday by Judge Robinson. The parties
were married in 1868, and have child living about
year old. II is stated that defence is made the
suit.
William Ncibuhr, convicted at tho late term o tho
United States Circuit Criminal Court on charge Of
running Illicit distillcry at East 12lst street, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Benedict to thirteen
months in the Kings County Penientiary and to pay
u fine of 81 900.
Charles A. Merritt the deputy postmaster OF Pei
ham station. Westchestcr county, who arrested by
Postmaster Sparks, charge Of retaining 10S postal
cards alter he had been discharged irom his duties as
said deputy postmaster, was yesterday released IRON
custody ny Commissioner Osborn. on n promise that
he would give up the property retained by HIM.
Mary H. Jobes has commenced an action against
John II. Parsons, lawyer. who won suit ior ncr 10
recover sum OF money, which hc detained Mr. Par
says that they arranged that he was To retain hall
ot whatever was recovered, and TO prove TINS NO ap
Piled for order for inspection OF his letters to the
plaintiff Judge Robinson dents the motion, saying
that he cannot gran; an inquisioria inspecon that
II enough that the letters contained ma.
tera evidence, ana that there should be some state.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
THE APPLE QUEENS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Catherine Deloughery, "Quecn Of
from st. Peter's church, Barclay street.
solemn high mass said at haipast nino O'Clock
for tho repose of her SOUL the ceiebrant being the Rev.
Father O'Farre, the deacon, Rev. Father Corley, and
the sub.deacon, Rev. Father Kelly. The casket was
placed the usual position at the head Of tho centre
aisle, and allowed TO appear without any mourn
ing drapery around II, simple triple branch candle
stick being at end. IL Of polished rosewood,
bearing the inscription, "Cathcrne Deloughery, aged
eghty.' There were few people III the church, those
Immediately IN the pews around the collin being Mrs.
Mary sullivan and Mrs. OConnor, daughters OF the
deceased, tho husband OF the latter and
eight OF hcr grandchildren while about half
the newspapers OF Mrs. Deloughcry's death. were
seated IN pews away down near the church door.
Alter the requiem mass was concluded and the usual
prayers chanted around the colin the priests retired
and the remains allowed to rest in state IL the
church until two o'clock the afternoon. when they
wcro conveyed TO Calvary Cemetery. In accordance
with tie wish OF the deceased, she had fine ''wake"
and 'fnc funeral as the heart could dcsrc.' Tho
Gus ket was taken to the church yesterday morning
right royalty. IN heurse drawn by four horses, all OF
gray color In the afternoon, us the hearse, followed
by long line or carriages, moved up Barclay
noticed the tour grays covered with funeral
trappings in splendid style. All this wos In accord
ance wIh the express wish OF tho old apple woman,
who loft $3.50 In her will to have hc funeral carried
out handsomely. The relatives stated yesterday that
all tho deceased worth tho timo of her deaf
had to be paid. Her stand was on the steps OF the
Cotton Exchange. Shc retired IRON busdess three
years ago. and then lived very comfortably at u
boarding house III washington street.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
REMOVAL OF AN ASSIGNEE.

S. A. Castle Il Co. about year and half ago made
an assignment TO Leopold Bamberger for the benefit
OF their creditors, and under that assignment; Mr..
Bambcrgcr collected, assignee, about $4,000. Tho
creditors Tor which has not yet appeared
took no steps TO procure distribution oil this money
un.i Mr. Joel 4. Hyams, ono OF tho bondsmcn for Dir.
Bambcrger, made inquiries as TO what disposition mad
been made OF this 100000, when u was ascertainei
tnat Bambergcr had used S2 900 Tor his private pur
poscs leaving only 80 900 OF the $30 900 on hand. Mr.
Hyams at took steps 10 secure Us much as posi-.
bic out OF the wreck anu applied TO the Supreme
Court through X. >. Ncwcombc, his counsel, for the
appointment OF receiver which was granted yester-
day; so that there appears hope OF the creditors
oil tho Above firm receiving some dividend upon their
CLAIMS The motion for recover was vigorously OPP
posed by Sir. Townsend counsel for MIR. Bambergcr.
This case like many others coming up In court shows
that IL would bc well Tor creditors oil insolvcnt con-
eiu
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

ment OF tho contents and OF the facts snd crcuD-
STAGES TO satisfy the Court Of the materially OF the
evidence.
H. J. Pauiding. the o-called boss OF bill posters.
Is again Ia legal trouble. motion yesterday
gued In Special Term OF the Common Pleas, before
Judge Robinson, growing out Of order TO show
cause why he should not be committed for contempt
OF court Tor dsregarding order OF injunction,
sstrainng MIN from dsposing OF his property. Mr.
William +. Howe, who appeared for Pauding took
many legal objections Of technica character, which
resulted IN Judge Robinson deciding in favor OF
Pauding and discussing the proceedings against him.
In the matter Of Mary g. Mallory against William q.
France and Others the facts OF which have been pub
lishcd Judge Barrett holds simply that the court
below could pass upon the subject matter sot forth in
the complaint, and did not decide that there was any
rent due from Mrs. Mallory but the contrary held
that this proper question TO be tried before the
Justice. and that he had Jurisdiction He further held
that the Injunction order had nothing whatever do
with the merits OF the before him, and that Mrs.
Mallory would be called TO the relief prayed IL
answer were not interposcd. Messrs Morange and
Classy appeared for their respective clients before
the Court upon the settlement OF the order, and
inserted that the parties appear court
below to litigate the other questions.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tho Board OF Education authorized the Committee
Bylaws TO prepare bill, to bc submitted TO the
state Legislature, by which the Board may have the
privileges regard to the transfers OF its moneys
from account to another, and also OF unexpendcd
balances from one year 10 another tho depar meats
Of the city government The Uill has been prepared
by Commissioner Walker, aud was approved by the
committee ut its last meeting, on the ON inst During
the early part OF tue present week will be presented
TO the state Legislature l0r It's aetteA ls.n
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
THE COURTS.
Legal Contest Over the Estate Of a
French Restaurateur.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LITIGANTS
Successful Raid on an Illicit
Distillery.
THE BARON DECossE POST oBIT.

Henry Gassin, celebrated French restaurant
Keeper, for great many years dong business in
Franklin street, in this city died about two years
ago. leaving by Will real estate valued $780, 900 to
his only son. Henry Pierre Gnssin The latter at the
time OF his fathers death silversmith, married
man, with family OF six children. On becoming tho
possessor OF this large amount of property
OF houses and stores situated In Green street, Fifteenth
street, in Franklin street and in Brooklyn Gassin,
Jr, gave up business and at entered course
OF dissipation, which resulted in his death last Decem
Der. Some time before his death he madc the will
in contest bequeahing all his property to his
widow, Elizabeth Josephine, making no independent
or separate provision any tho children, intrust
ing their interests in this regard to hc mother the cole
lcgatce The will rs now contested by the eldest child
OF tho marriage, married woman, Mrs Rcllbour,
who claims that her dsin herauceVvus brought about
probate January last to which objections led
by Mrssrs. Beach aud Brown, couLsel for the con-
tcstan on tho ground that the paper purporng to be
the last will and testament OF the deceased not
ecuted by him; that the witnesses TO It did not sub
scribe to at his request ond that he did not declare
be his last will and testament 1t Is also set up
by the contestant that Tor some time before the
alleged execution of the Will the cstaor entered
course dlssipation that ho under influences of
strong drink 10 extent which incapacitaled him
IRON executing Will; that no was not free
and and voluntary :. agent . at the time; that
by Kessler, confidential agcnt Of his,
to the office OF Washington jackson, lawyer, where
the VIII IN question was urawn up kcssler oeing
leaatee under the will to tho Of 000 and that
the he acted under the control and coercion of
SAID Kcssler Jackson testified that the will was
drawn up and executed with all the legal formalites,
but cross examination, he stated that he did not
belieye the testator ut the tmc was free agent but
that he appeared act under the control and influence
OF Kesser. On redirect examination by MIR. Blandy,
counsel for the prop0ncnt OF tho will, Jackson ad-
mtied that his deductions as to influences were not
any indications of such exhibited the timo
the execution OF the will but from circumstances
which subsequently 10 his knowledge. The case
fOr fhc nrnn xyns sod rdu Mr Chura
H. Blaniy appeared tor the proponcnt Mcssrs Beach
4 Brown for the contestant.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
THE ALLEGED BELGIAN FORGER.

The examination OF the alleged Belgian forger, Jean
Baptiste Henri Vandervolpcn and his wfc, was be-
gun yesterday before United States Commissioner
White The accused were brought into court In GUS
tody of the marshals betrayng In their outward bear
ing apprehcnsons OF tho result likely TO arise from
the examination into the serious charge against
themof forging post obi:, the name OF the Baron
d Ecosse Tor 300, O00r. Tney were represented by
Mr. Osborne as counsel, who accompanied them from
Goshen, Ind, the place oil their arrest. Coudert
Br0thcrs were present as representatives oI
the Belgian government, and after they had
submitted tho testimony taken IN brussels
(publshed exclusively III the HERALD, upon
which the extraditon papers asked for, coun-
sel for the accused made motion lor their
discharge tho ground that tho alleged
forgery committed in 1867 and that the treaty Dc
tween Belgium and tho United States made IN 1874
retroactive only far as concerned the crimes OF
murder and and that therefore the case did not
come within the provisions OF the treaty In that re-
spcct So tar the alleged uttering o the note was
concerned this act also prior to the treaty, pro-
cecdings Tor It's collection having been begun IN 1872,
and 1t Is question If legal proceedings taken to
the value of which the holders believed to
be good is an uttcring under the law even though
proceedings nave conunued TO date subsequent
tue ratification OF the treaty. Commissioner White
reserved his decision, ard tho prisoner was rerDm
mittcd to the custody Of the Marshal.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
KEEPING DANGEROUS DOGS.

The General Term of the Kings County Supreme
Court has decided in important case appealed
thereto affirming judgment in behalf of the plaintiff in
the suit of August Miller against John McKssson and
Daniel Robbins. Tho plaintiff. German. was watch.
in 1873 employed by defendants at their chemical
factory, Williamsburg He told when engaged
that there was Siberian bloodhound Of immense
size and uncomfortable fer0city used watch
DOG the premises and that tho dog would always b.
kept fastened; that tho engineer, one Godfrey, wag
the only who could manage Tho animal The per.
son who sold the hound to defendants had repre-
sented it every bad dog who would bite every
body" The dog was not It was alleged, safely SO.
cured. About dawn on tho morning Of September p,
1873, the watchman crossing the yard in
order let hands in to 20 to their
daily work, when the bloodhound suddenly sprang
upon him from behind, throwing him down and mang
ling him In shocking manner. His injuries are seri-
Gus and permanent Tho jury gave him verdict tor
81 900 Appeal taken from the Judgment, and the
Court ruled that tho defendants had right to keep
ferocious animal on their premises liable to injure
their employees. without having special contract that
the employees were TO take the risk.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
ILLICIT DIsTILLERs IN COURT.

Another successful raid by officers on an
illicit distillcry was madc on Friday evoning last, by
which stll Of large capacity and at work AT the mc
fell into tho hands Of tho raiders. From information
received tho party, consisting OF Deputy Collectors
Hawley and McLeer and Deputy Marshals Crowley and
Dubert, embarked police boat Friday evening, and
proceeded to the foot Of West Twelfth street, where
they landed bcng here reinforced by police off,
GERS belonging to the immediate precinct. The place
suspected us being devoted 10 Illicit distation was
found to bc story frame building, iorm-
crly used u slaughter house, but which, when the
officers appeared before it, seemed to have been utterly
deserted Tho prize. however. sought Tor by the off,
GERS was concealed within Entering the place, some
tho party being lett guard outside they proceeded
to the first floor above, where still was i0und at
work capable OF running Oh hundred gallons a day.
There also found near the still q mash
tub containing 500 gallons OF mash bar
retof spirits and other material and appliances for
10 Marshal Dubert, who fell into the capacous mash
tup and IN the efforts OF exricating HIM and freeing
hun from the effects OF hts unpleasant bath some val
liable time was lost While thus employed the party
were confronted by Meg Mcrrilies sort OF woman,
who with horrld mprecations lnade herce onslaught
the officers, brandshing large table knlfo IN her
hand striking ut the officers and for sometime putting
them in bodily danger Of serious mutation After
lively but brief contest she secured by attack
in the rear, when sho at once dsarmed. descent
made il the lower regions of the building,
and here TWO men we're found attempting to dig
their way Gu: through the cellar wall These ut
pounced upon and secured as was also another OF
the gang who assisting them In their digging
efforts the outside. THIS third man captured
by the guard outside. Every thing connected with the
distlery was destroyed the spot by tho officers,
the still furious was set at large and the officers
cleared out due haste with their prisoners whom
they soon after lodged in Ludlow Street Jail The
three men, who gave their names as Charles Kane,
Edwaru Kennealley and John Brennan. wero yester-
day morning brought before Commissioner Shields,
who held them in default OF 5,ooo bail TO await ex-
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT--cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Barrett
In the matter of O'Hara-I think the amounts to be
Withdrawn should be specifically limited to the bills
and necessary expenses proved
Society che Reformation Of Juvenile Delinquents
Va Maer-Order for lcavc to contest dismissed, and
the plaintiff can take an attachment 10 bring the de-
fendant before the Court
these somewhat cgbc and confused papers the plain.
t has not made out case for the relief asked. II
would though the plaintiff intended state
that February Z, 1877 ho had no papers oI
the first Monday OF January, 1871 The aftdavt oi
service is otherwise insufficient, and the whole pro-
ccedng crudc and the papers not such should be
presented to a court.
Goldman vs. Gollman.-I have no desire to impose
any unnecessary labor expense upon the plaintiff,
and II the referee will furnish certificate In accord.
ancc with the suggestions OF counsel in the note ia
me tths is as to the right OF taking testimony will
confirm tho report.
Lieberman VS. Golden.-Complaint dismissed, With
In the matter OF Dicke.-Motion granted. Referee
appointed.
Wheeler VS.. Bowc Otto Fackner.-Motlons
granted.
Amory VS.. Keiby jameson vs. Jameson.-Order1
Matter of A!drich; Victory Webb Company vs.
Bcecher Granted.
Matter OF Reynolds.-Opini0n.
Carr Fradley.-Moon denied
Mcneil vs. Bissell; Foley vs. Rathbonc.- -Memoran.
Matter Of Roberts and another.-Motion denied.
Harlem Bank vs. O'Neil-settled See amend,
ments
Bambergor vs. Hyama-Motiou granted. Memo.
randum.
SUPREME COURT-spECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Bernheimer OF al VS.. Willis and othcrs.-Findlnga
signed
Pike VS.. Setter ana others.-Flndngs and decree
signed.
VIM. M. TWEED, JR., TO BE SUED.
Judge Pratt Of the Kings county Supreme Court
yesterday granted application of Hassen H. Wheeler
receiver for the Fisk Faggins and Pavement Company
for permission to sue William NJ Tweed, Jr., who hs
mas @ Inc asses u.s. o. sao compaoy - may %
in the action brought by The People OF the State of
Now York to dissolve tho Fagging and Pavement Com
DunV.
, 1877-06-24

ftp PNISTERs-FuN SALE VERY GuEAr tos
l tslh, u. H.mulluM Gordon pEess In gou1 1fIer. ~
drs.s W.AOi.nsOS. Az Js1eteon. Az, Detrott ~ 4
NANrEp-.A 0uop E1uuTi MEDIUM dol:!Mt,:: t.
w ptrA, Cheap for CAtl. Address II ulcfs a.4lss
price, +. T. ADAMS, is4 MSstc1u.AE.
, 1877-06-24

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~ ~ Fl. fG.tSssti on ia.i:r,.,. near rfty.econa.
is iois Oh ilis,cist. nrSr Fifiy second:
w. - HyiEHs Wi ~ ~; !; Hqaes.ff &C. k157
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!! 9sy5;a: s;! r.; ~: - ssss sis, sss.s.
~
3y a;i G!,4shM e. M l.Saa %;cK
.. zxs9s Is 81 M * On monthly p.;meas.os scoHT
1a1 SM.s: s1fE4ii5TsE i si5 AND lo7 cE1r At l57s
s4iE55;,E "A: XEw ATn esar1g5s ~ ;;s!oaT
ts.:Ss: It y sss t:e%s: ss%s sh sse! s:!1: y
sisysiSrs ees.le 5s!s sser a!ettei Iaics noitslsd
s t:sS ;ss.sSs asS' iss i Ii
iEy9 1Son asee1 HSI5sosf a11w1JKkx 6nlcK
%
on 1ss;'i; i os5 = ne%s eSsfis: r. MUST F Fo
owner m..t have money! !o31,ai % Mainal;,ayy;; inal
9n s rcf * 1eof rss tnaG ha1 1"ae' lsoEsbEhh
ToM sAIE5ri?nkx;s s1o!!y HOUSE! ALSO, AIS exE::
s1n.Sns Jys; r,Sa !, sS
TonsALE-clrApwsf SEw pj.,eK iiorsrs in
Sns 9o s1sT 'sss" .sessoElo4 se "a sen sx,9 w. VIII WITH
1oE, M ea'fs4s I ersx ,S h1
, 1877-06-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

MEAL I;SrATE wANTi:D. -
WaMEInSea M Il SiS p Az
" 'ais %%its 'f ;' s"s XII u
\VAS,TEmp- ~ EiIsT;o!:15s BRICK HOUSE. wlTl,
ssF ;s ;s q VII s.;ss
tssutta stav lsssssi Il Saass, 2 NJ Essss"R % suars X.
S rSsa ftS.s cse Mi's a'n' 'oa description Of
\VAA:xrEl,T,tM El,t rEEr 0tI Mi!ltE N0i5Til fIIyis:
rsstt' ssassss n. 81 sffs II
StT sI1s u Aaass
~ ss;' q SoS 81 }sFS5H ST; F2 i
oa %sa9f s9 @ ae' 5rwis ID ;.t S.s''
5kHas fiss.s SsSs' S!s' MUST E
hASSrKmnnaa,A. l., w;"S1s,'sy Y; n,cK ll5DsE WITH
s IT ssSss 1T TIL.
s'.; ;;'s sys sSss:
WAS5xS.iIk3E ,1, I!5..i i,I,. o eAS E9
VI; ;y n? 5 :: j e. VI:
a.: s!:ss: $$S $:ss:s IT, ss
I'll q s;'s
a SE! & %s;s S.; s, W Z iSK :;IS 9K
es s saa ldS sGdiess II flSaas
\VANTEn-nwNElss or uO0n HEAL ESTATE
GOA posy T. III IS sas. "D'
WAhTEsm;:EO nuY HOUSE AND Tor IN TtiK
ssps 81 SsS IL Ss.sss
VVASIx;ii,s=;!I, T5yE AYE sa@s 70 20; 90 70 lalY
, 1877-06-24

Ill oDstelrtelsn, 15l East iiutou H., 6siwccu Clark
anh DeaEbe1n. Esdsnts c4a vbtsin 1uuln1 a11 usat-
, 1877-06-24

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE pEainoYg pF rno,
fa,n..hea !of unfHsn!.hsa, Trent acays room xith
sddrcusng o., Tribune object rafersnccs exchanged.
VERY .PLEAHANT FURNISHED 0ia UNFulsN
sAtd rooms to rent with mt cias4 b0ard IN private
Y o., Tribune once.
, 1877-06-24

0N EASY lSBTAf.LAfENTs,s AT CAaIt rRtCEg-
~ rasor sets Ii hetr.clo and tern. chamur IN
wnlnut. with and without marble. .toFsi hair and ethsf
a!nxea 70 ~, yss'sy M ehnrs IL ana rasht ros*st.:
tilD tty f1ol chamber sniss tic hest
q! asl nnahcd. worth BED Az iManectlun solicited.
pack goods and A. dcpot free ieasc noto
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-18
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Spring-Jacob Stutzman, Stephen Losb. -
Newport-D. Ernest, j. Saylor, j. Blattenber
ger, Jonathan Allen.
Madison--Henry Kline, Jacob Blain. William
Boyd, Daniel Snyder, William Moose.
saville-John Titzel. Nathaniel Rush, Samuel
Markell, Henry Hall, David Shoemaker.
John Swartz, Tn. j. Shope.
PENN. Morrison, John McNeal, j. Young.
Centre-Jacob s. Hoffman.
Oliver-John W. Smith.
Junlata-James M. Leonard, Samuel Bealor.
Samuel Campbell.
Marysvile-H. ]. Epler, @. M. Dickinson.
Iyrone-Ben. Wormley, Anthony Thurman.
Carroll-Wm. Since, John Henderson,
Millers towns. e. Taylor.
Liverpool B.-H. q. Snyder, w. G. Brown,
John Sharon.
Jackson-John Shannon, John Tressler.
Watts-Danlel Livingston.
Liverpool I'd. P. Coulter
Duncannon-Wesle H. Hays, B. II. Moss.
Ioboyne-Thos. Campbell, VIM. Morrison.
Howe-James Boyd.
Bloom6eld-Wm. M. Wallace. ---
Rye-John Dice.
Greenwood-Henr Dickinson.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-18

Indexed Diary.-The Marginal Indexed
Diary, or Daily Record Book, published
by the Erie Publishing Co., Erie, Pa, is
the best thing of the kind yet issued. 1t
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There is an index of months across the
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of valuable tables and useful informa-
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according to style of binding; sent post
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