davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

Some Operations In HIS Stepfath~r's House
which Bring Jim and the Old Man Before
the Police Court

which Bring jim and the Old Man Before
the Police Court
In the Police Court Saturday James s.
Grover alias Jim crow, wa. charged with an as-
sault on Peter Douglass, and Peter Douglas was
charged with an assault on Jim Crow. This was
crlSs-tre ease, and grew out Of the same trsii<ac
ton. Both parties are colorcd, and represented a.
very hard cases. Crow. who l. Dougnss' stci,Son.
was aTragnesl first and DotglaSs testified that he
entered his hOuSc. corner Ninth aud streets Fri
day afternoon. and found thai Jim had set pot Of
victuals right In the middle Of the floor. Witness
asked him to tote" II out OF the way. and he re
fused with an oath, whcrcupon witness said II he
didn't he would throw the pot out Of the window
and him AFTER H. With thai Jim caught up brirk
aud flung Il at Douglass heal and thea running
out OF the house sent shower Of STONES against
the door. Witne~ followed him into the street
hut the stones few around his head thick and
Cast that he had u beat retreat down the street
Jim chasing him with bricks.
The case against Douglass then heard. and
Crow testified that he had set pot Of victunS I'm
the floor To con at his mnthsr's request, aud when
Douglass came In he began to cursc and sbusc him
for IL, and finally he picked up heavy stick and
bclaborcd witness with Il. Witness nan away and
threw a stone NJ him hut did not strike him. lie
threw several more stones at Douglass, hut they
missed their mark. This story was corrooratcd by
several other witnesses. Douglas hned -, and
Crow 81, or one day each In jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

THE friends of Hon. JouS GoopE, JR., Of
Virginia, say that his recent visit to this city
had no reference to the spcakcrship, but to
the extension and development of the Norfolk
navy yard
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

IT IL REPORTED that tho Hon. REUBEN f.
FENToN Is to succeed Mr.. BEALE as Minister TO
Austria, which Is hardly probable, as his pros
poets for more distinguished home honors arc
too fattering at this juncturc to permit his ali
scnce from the country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21
THE DISTRICT COMlfIssrONERsuIP

The object Of the appointment of Com
missioner for the District Of Columbia in
place of General KETCHAM was considered
at the Cabinet meeting on Saturday. The
names Of number of gentlemen who had
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21
ALL SHADES OFOPINTON.

I ~
AAAs1 shas.1 VI w
m, svs;,;,..j ,J;a,y;,I ,,,,yy.,, 5n,-. ppo,ii
,,,,, I.,,r;,,, ;.,,-,,,-s,,,, M ,,1,,
an, p,y;.,d ,,.s, ~ nm, sss-, ,,,r j,-as s..,,Jl,
far ~, ;yt,rs,gt,on nj osr ,-v5sgs. 0I,r. srs,
on;on, ,,,J r;s. rim ,,, ,,,,,I A. ,,,-,.,,I1 ,,il,
| +, o,,r ,j;,or;,J ,,J,,.,,,.
.,,.,., ,,.,,,,,-.
Prnr, Tho rt,,,o,,a t,o,,r,n,
| RI. ,,,..,., -, ,,.,,.,,,,,, ,a,.,,,
~, IS, ..',. H. ss,, ,,F, '.g4,.,st.,,.,
Ii. :" a.. -. c.,.'... -, y, - Nc,
80 ,I 1n ~ " -. '.,,-,,g
..sa a, r., III. I, n. ., -, N IN
III 4; ,s,.1.. '',,.,Di'n ~, ~, ~.
80, .,...i;'''." ~ ,,'..',.1 81, .,.,,,;,,,
nj all n l. simply m ,hryti,r f,,,stitut;nn mil
the laws ms he understands fi,rm Tint il tr.,,,-
tainly all hr uims ri IN his ,rnutiu,,, "a -thr
army In rrlatinn IN irtrrfcr,rr In DIR iiiiirii
government OF n S,tutn. He rrrr,,s-- m uHs.
| troops when Federal laws rnnnr,, i,r uarrt,,pH
without the mid nf nrn,rd t,Irr.n lIrrriSiilS IN
every President buforc him has ,tiunn. tIIr
proposes to use thr militin md thr hind 'mil
naval forces Of the Natinunl ot,nvuriImur iin
resisting in ypsi,,n aud spnrrsinp iuztrr.fitilIn
and rrbcllion lrrcistly ng r-rry nir,,flrrt-zaI,
has nj least lirnisSsrd 10 l,r rrav ~ i.s fi,,,
| He will pySssrt lnry sSti,tr aumnSi ,ilniurssit
yislcnrr too Etrnup f,r the. .sIrr uufti,uriIisS
upon the call of the Irpislut,,Y-, %, vil,,n tluti
cannot he eauv,nrtl itpnn the r4iIl nf Dir, ein,-
crnor No President would dun, M din n,nsr:
no one has dared Ia sRy ~, vntilf IN l,ss, lhr
President hs. Irrn willing M GILL min Iii+
suppurt in thr Southern S,t,ftr- nrn yit,p WHY,
rr,ndy to sum,nrt the rpnil,I;r,m u-inii,lr4, I'd
union. rqunl citizrilsliin c,Iual iruiiis n,rtu,,
Justice aud lihnrty-in sllnrt .tht iii4IE itiiti
| triumphcd in the war--u,Inttt,vrr rr,rrS m,n,r
they have marched under, uul he Il npnrt rslnn
willing. he Is determined. IN summit IN FAD
cral Office in t,c Snuth mnn nn, nlnnr 4sn,inili
poitical proi,sSioiis' hut innn winsr 1Iiir:irfrf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

THE Chicago Inter. Ocean of Friday Is a heavy
concern of 20i pages, 196 Of which are moro In
terestng, no doubt, to the publisher than any
one else, as they are advertisements of property
sales In Chicago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

PERBArstho suggestion Of Many Parents
to commence the school year in the middle Of
September Is good one, but we don't see how
II Is to reduce expenses. Under present rules
the schools are virtually closed about the mid
die of June,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

VIZ PUBLISH elsewhere an interesting de-
scription of tho Academy of Visitation at
Georgetown. As an educational institution
this academy stands very high, and 1t has
given to the world some bright scholars. 1t Is
one of the institutions in which the people Of
this District take just pride and interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

AUSTRIA will hardly be able To keep out of
the Eastern conflict
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

JrDGE SNELL and the prosecuting attorney
of tho Police Court have given fair notice to
young men who gamble. There is to be no
more screening of names, and hereafter JOIN
SMITH won't do for less common name. Well,
the young men have II all In their own hands.
II their names get in the papers they alone
will be to blame. They have the remedy in
their own hands, which is, not 10 darken the
doors Of gambling hclls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

A CORRESPONDENT says there is intelligence
enough among members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic to distinguish tho difference be-
tween forgivng rebel and rcwarding and
honoring him for his treason. Doubtless. But
we fail to see how tho placing of garland on
the grave of brave soldier, Confederate
though he was, is either rcwarding or honcring
him for his treason
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

kind Of neutrality that her Maesty's Govern
ment intends to observe in tho Russo Turkish
conflict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

FRANCE Is evidently on the eve Of another
revolution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

upon him are alike disgraced by his career
and borne down by his neglect. If the full
extent of tho misenes and woe proceeding
from this one source could be revealed to
the public gazc, society would revolt at the
spectacle, and many who yet enjoy the gen
cral esteem, and even admiration, while they
command business confidence and capital,
would stand forth the most wretched beings
in life, branded with the mark Of CAIN aud
condemned to the penalties of the law and
TO social ostracism.
In view of all these known and hidden
horrors of the practice OF gambling, VIC
would naturally incline to look for some
concerted action on tho nort of the various
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

public has to endure nowadays is the puri-
tanical regulation Of the ice companies of the
District, whereby no Ice is furnished on Sun
days. There Is no reason for this. The Ice
houses are generally located at places remote
from the most of dwellings, and upon days like
yesterday 1t is a great hardship to those who
cannot send two or three miles for ice to he
deprived of its luxury. II Is to he hoped that
this matter will be considered by ice companies
and the mistake rcmeded. Certainly where
there Is 50 much competition there ought tC
be some enterprise in this particular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

THE New York SIM Is nothing If not abusive
and sensational When 1t can't keep itself he
fore the people by abuse 1t tries the sensational
tack and INDUCES In novel notions Of the SILL
est kind. Its latest has reference to tho Prtsi-
dents salary. Somebody wrote to inquire
what salary the President receives and the
editor answers thus
At present he h receiving 45O0O hut how much he
will resolve hereafter s uncertain The salary Of the
President NJ now fixed by Law Is sJDyOo a year. and
The Consultation provides that he shall at stated times
neither he Increased diminished during the period
for which he shall have been elected" 10 every Prri
dent who b elected, this provision applies of course;
hui has hearing the ca.e OF Mr. HAVE il Is
true he Is Installed IN the offcc hut this WAS done
through the juygery OF the unconstitutional Electoral
upon record It's solemn de4aration TINT lac newer
elected AT all. and that his nsiament was procured
through fraud. Thh being the n n clear that th,
restriction which fori,s the dimlnutio
Of the Presidents COMPENSATION during the period for
which he was elected does not refer TO Mr.. HAYS
salary Just II with the salary Of any other OH
ciai which Is not liked or protected by the COnsitu
ton
We quote the above to show the desperation
of the Sm and papers Of its class. When q
paper has to resort to such nonsense it fur
nishcs the best evidence that II has not beer
able to discover vulnerable point in the Pres
dents armor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

We shall esteem ~ a favor II Persons who
fail 10 receive their Taper regularly will re-
port tina, f,ct to this ONCE often II oc-
rur-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

Prisons irTriHg hhc ri,y Jor The Summer rrH haze
TifE REPuBIAS Baiioi 10 nay d'lirsss By paying Gd
s-B', pr month. iBrnr,,b,g IL adruPcr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-21

Notice. - -
We beg leave to that dccline 10 ,rctnrn
jccts-l communications; and To this rule make
M exception.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

WHEN PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's impeach-
ment trial was i'll progress old Ben Wade,
Of Ohio, worked actively for his conviction,
in the event of which Wade, then Presi
dent pro tenn of the Senate, would have be-
come Mr. Johnson's successor. But he was
acquitted, and Wade at the expiration of
his Senatorial term retired to the Western
Reserve. Against the white people of the
South Wade has always shown as much
venom as Wendell Phillips, though not
possessed of 1.-THE Of the latter's ability.
OF course lie is opposed to peace and local
self government in the South ard is the
advocate of stern military rule. He regards
Mr.. Hayes Southern policy as rank treason
to the Republican party aud has written a
letter to friend in Washington bitterly
deuOuncing Hayes and all his works. The
style and temper Of his letter can be judged
of from it's conclusion, i'll which lie says that
some persons attempt to excuse Hayes on
The ground Of pure motives, and then mod
estly adds that ''hell is paved with good
intentions" Wade has a fellow feeling for
Blaine and will fight under the bloody shirt
banner Of the latter in the threatened Re-
publican revolt against Hayes. Verify the
ways of n fraudulent President are haId.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

INCIDENTS OF TIE ST. LOUIS FIRE
The Gulowi ing incidents of the burning of
the Southern hotel, which occurred on
Wednesday morning Of last week, are
furnish ed by the papers h most pathetic
scene was witnessed by many of the spec
tators on the Fourth street side lust as the
danger appeared most imminent. In the
fifth story window, upon background of
lurid flames, might be seen The pio ofiles of "a
mau and woman shaking hands and tax
ing a last farewell of each olher. They
had stood at the window and appealed for
aid until hope gave out, and just when
they felt the volumes of smoke overcoming
them aud saw the flames apparently stretch
ing toward them with rapid strides they
fell into each others arms, prepared for
the worst.
The body of a child, supposed to be
little girl, was found in the ruins on Thurs
day evening just under the Walnut street
entrance to the hotel. 1t lay on a small
mattress, and had evidently fallen fiom
one of the upper stories. II was disficured
beyond recognition. Mr.. Morrow. who re-
covered small part of his ie welry, has had
four barrels filled with ashes taken from
the locality where his trunk was found
and has seut it to New York to be SINE lted
OF the two hundred employees of the
hO:el one hundred and fifty-nne have re
ported and others were expected to report
Friday. 1t is not believed that many Of
them are lost.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

The BaltimoTe CgtLa-i, W.-
iains circular of Archbishop Rasr
Easter Monday. 1871. and address
clergy and laity of the arcbdlacs,- e d
more, in regard To his depar'uasfr Er-
The Archbishop saws. After lH q
tied against my sickness lLe ghas r-
without much improvement, ] have i.i
mined, by The advice Of MY phy,s
try voyage across the ocean. j so
much against my own vii. E.sy
who leaves home dragS leustaeu- &.
after him but this Is eSTecaly-
with a Bishop when compelled o. .sl-.
diocese, where he has so many iue
responsibilities ! need not Hy n
how great a trial IL IS % me o. os d
to abstain from active duty. il rfl
God to restore NY health w comet
as soon as possible meanNlI.slrra
myselftothe prayers of hereysfnt p
the religious communities and lie --.
people of my diocese.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

The great sensation Of the week in tho
city of New York and throughout the
State is the confession of VIM. VI. Tweed
1t was made public..on Tuesday last.and con-
tains a history, commencing in 1867, of the
operations Of the corrupt Ring, of which
lie was the Boss, and also the names uf
the members OF the Legislature, as well as
others whe were not members to whom he
corruptly paid large sums of money for
their official influence in procuring certain
legislation at Albauy, whereby he and his
cnnfederates were enabled to rob the tax
payers of New York city out or several
millions of dollars. II seems that Rcpubli-
cans as well as Democrats were brbed by
him to do his nefarious work, aud some of
them are ut the present time members of
the State Sena,e. This confession was
forced from Tweed as one Of the conditions
upon which ne is to he released from prison.
but whether all his disclosure es are true re-
mains as yet to be developed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

THE Louisiana Commission has spent
two weeks i'll New Oileans and expects to
finish its work to-day Thursday, or at
least before the close Of the week. IT. may
be stated i'll general terms, tha. the sc tile
ment of the vexed question will be Leg
islature with q Democratic majority on
joint ballot, whose duty it will he to count
the vote for Governor as returned by the
election officers in the different paI ishes.
and which will undo the fraud of the Wells
Returning Board and elect NithOlls Gov
ernor. When this result is declared the
troops will at once be withdrawn and
Packard's career will terminate just as
Chamber lain's did in South Carolina,
p. S.-The latest dispatch from New
Orleans is that Paclard's Legislature has
rejected the compromise. The troops will
therefore be withdrawn forthwith and
Packard left to ''hOe his own row.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

SoIoMAN said that there was nothing new
under the sun, but Solomon lived before
John w. Forney, and that accounts for the
proverb. Who would ever have believed
that Forney, who for years has ferociuusly
waved the bloody shirt, would return to
common sense and speak in his Press of
last Saturday i'll the following patriotic
terms
The army of the United States cannot le egallv
be used To sustain one political party against
another. IL can only be called into service in
extraordinary cases. when the security OF life
and property is threatened, and whcn Stnte
authori is inadequate to protect an American
citizen in his constitutional rights. Its perma-
nent Use as police for ce is contrary to all no.
tons OF propriety aud law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
."-H-o-S-1-

Col. JOHN \. LEMON, State Senator from
10y various Republican papers in connection
with the nomination for Auditor General
Mr.. l.. althou IN confirmed partisan is a
very clever gentleman and personally very
popular in the State of Blair ; but he and
conclude that he is destined to step out of
the Senate into the Auditor Generals office.
The Democracy of the State intend to car
ly the election next Novemb bel, and Mr..
J., mon will not as a consequehcc find it
necessary to resign his position of Senator
unless indeed lie should conclude to re-
verse the old maxim about "a bird in the
hand being worth two in the bush.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

GOVERNOR iIARTRANFT visited Wash
ington last week, and OF course called at
the White House, which he did not quit
until lie had assured Mr.. Hayes that he
fully aud cordially endorsed his admins
tration, including its civil service reform
and its Southern policy. On the other
hand, Robert W Mackey, ex-Sta!e Treas
urer, and a much shrewder politician than
HaItranit, was in Pittsburgh Il few days
ago and said to a newspaper reporter that
politics was very uncertain, and particu-
laIly SD this yea: that Hayes civil SER
wee reform would give bu. poor encour-
agement to the workers nf the party, aud
that at the meeting of the extra session of
CcngIess in June next it would be seen
wherher Mr. Hayes would dare ''refuse TO
reward those who had faithfully labored to
secure his election" Mackey went to
Florida and assisted the Returning Board
of that State in cheating Tilden out Of its
electoral vote. and as a matter of course
Robert expects q good fat office AZ reward
for his s,ivices. th"ugh he seems " Hing to
yai. till Con rtpSs meets TO see what Mr..
IIa,es ,s going to 10 about IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
HUCUS g. HRcKE,
Fifth Ave. & Market Street Pi->


Coon ApyICE.-Nrw j. fhr ''-a- q. .
for Pneumonia, Lung teN-' a. 80
family should have . '''i.r N s.-.
GERMAN SYEyP. Don a..'N p.
ment tbat cough 10 take bold 2,
Your family or y11r-ri- --.-
Asthma. Pneumonia, Group H
aud other fatal Ils-l>r~ nav r.
though II Is trur GFKNAN - h.- -.
thousands Of these dreaded u.'.-',I = b.
much better 1o have q n At..i
doses will cure Yen. One h. t---
your whole family a WINTER '-- 49,.
safe from danger. II yon are go.
do not rest until you have iI-'N .-.- g.
sample Bottle. 10 cents h-- --
cents. Sold 10y youT pruE-'>, U--.,.
Murray, Rhensburs, and T. "
& Sou, "ilmOre.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

GOVERNOR PILLsBURY, OF Minnesota,
has issued proclamation appointing
Thursday, the 24th of this mouth as day
of fasting, humiliation and prayer, i'll view
rf the Threatened continuation of the grass
hopper scourge, and requests the people
throughout the State to withdraw on the
day named from their ordinary worldly
pursuits If this grasshopper calamity
5 ."u Il continue annually to visit Minneso-
tn, Nebraska, Kansas, and other neighbor-
tug States, it's ravages will be fearful to
contemplate, and emigration in that direc-
ton will be greatly discouraged If it is not
eItjrcly abandoned in consequence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

A CORRESPONDENT informs the n. .,Sun
that it was in error in saying that at the
recent election, New Hampshire voted
down an amendment to the Constitution
Intended to remove the disqualification of
Catholics from holding office. That
amendment was adopted by a small major
iy over the requisite two thirds. The
amendment that was lost provided for
striking the word protestant from that
quaint clause in the Bill of Rights empow.
ering the Leg islature to authorize towns
and religions societies to make provision
AT Their own expense fer the support aud
maintenance of public Protestont teachers
dpieiy, lig on aud morality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
Terrible Suffering.
THE WORST SNOW STORM EVER KNOWN IN
DAKOTAH TERRITORY.

The fiercest snow storm that Oak Otah
Territory ever experienced, says letter
from Fort SmertoR, \ pril 3, ended yester-
day MOI ming It began Saturday last, and
never once ceased its fury during six days.
The thermometer fell to thirty degrees be-
low zero, and remained there throughout
the storm. The snow is about six feet
deep on the level. Cuts and ravnes are
filed by the drift SNOW. The roads are
impassible Al the same date the ice on
the Missouri river broke up and began
floating down at a tremendous rate.
Early Sunday morning it formed gorge
at tie head of Sibley Island, and the bot
toms in front of Bismarck and for many
miles up the river overfinwed to the depth
of several feet in some instances. Cuba, a
point opposite to our little fort, had TO be
abandoned. The log houses aud dram
shops were destroyed. The flood extended
below Sibley Island.
n P Clark had a number Of men en-
gagged at Burnt Creek Bottoms as wood
choppers, to supply the contract for wood
at our post. The rapid rise of the water
forced them to seek refuge in an old hay
stack, and they remained perched on their
lofty seat until Monday morning, when
they were happily rescued The water
around the stack reached within seven or
eight feet of the top, and the prospect of
their rescue was at one time gloomy indeed.
Thirteen men were chopping wood on
Sibley Island, seven of whom were W Use
enough TO cross the river before the ice
threatened to come down. The others,
with foolhardy daring, remained. The
water rose steadily around them, until
they were forced to abandon their cabins
and climb trees to save themselves from
drowning but they only saved themselves
TO freeze and starve. One old man was
too weak to climb a tree, and his comrades
cut notches and helped him aloft. About
half way mp he fell and caught himself
with his left arm on limb, and before he
could be rescued he had frozen to death.
Two of them fell from their seats, after
having been frozen, and fell into the rush
ing current. One was found still seated
on the limb, but frozen stiff. The other
two were alive when rescued, but were
badly frozen, and are now at our post hos
pital. Their recovery Is doubtful There
were scores Of other like casualties.
large party is laying over i'll Bismarck
awaiting al opportunity to cross the river,
en- route for the Land of Gold. They nre
about $50 strong, and seem to be in good
humor, though Bismarck is short Of hotel
facilities because of the recent fire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

Hon. SAMUEL CALVIN, ofllolhdayS ySburg,
who prefers greenback currency to gold
aud silver, mas addressed two letters TO tue
New York Irish World in which he attacks
Hayes policy of coin US basis of our cur
Icucy aud denounces it as ''n trdHd, Il
refuys of lies, q hoary iniQHHy ana the
g,trteyt Of earth's hum5ugs," and concludes
by hoping for tile day when ii ''sh7tl be
swept into the dust bin OF the past.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20
1877. SPRING IS
OPENING.
NE I" Il 90 II :
1877.

We have now open In al 0a- .fra- -'
fnIl lines II SPRING NOV F-lii>
call particular attention 20 aHT ---'
snring-at Of SPRING WRAPS. r-. +
DOLMANS. CIRCULAES. SAtt- =,
SHAWLS. which We sh.H 1 a. .-..
materials ard shapes. W. ra.>0 m. 81
nificeut sturk uf NEW DRESS 1..
consisting uf Black aui Cr.H--. 1.'.
Baskets, Cloths. Cam-.> Han a.
bargains in Black sud t'.rTra >''
ouput4l