davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08

ms MARRIAGE.
In December 1852, at Cincinnati. bv
Prof J.. ID. McCabe, of the Ohio Wesley
an University. Mr.. Hayes was united in
marriage to Miss Lucy Webb. an esiima-
bic lady, Of rare accomplishments and de-
mcstic virtues-a most fortunate union.
which has greatly influenced his character
and lie. Her father, DR.. James Webb.
was popular practcng physician, of
'hllicothc. He wa, one OF our early anti
slavery heroes. In 1888 lie died. in Lex
ington, Kentucky, where he had gone TO
superintcnd the arrangements preliminary
To the departuc To Liberia of certain slaves
liberated 10y himself aud father. Her
grandfather. Lieut.. Col. Cook, in l7.7. In
the army Of the Revolution. was attrached
10 the regiment of Col. Andrew Ward.
Hence, in the Presidents Mansion for the
next four years. both in person of the
General and that OF his lady. wc shall
have worthy representatives OF the old
revolutionary blood.
A. AJUEI>T.
or course we can give but a meager out
line of hls many triumphS as an advocate
Admitted ~ practice In the courts of Ohio
~ lst5.thc young lawyer, proud oi hi. pro-
i">Ntuu, ana burning with an ambition tor
distinction In itS houorrl walks. hung out
his 'shngle' al Lower SanduSky, now Fre-
mont. Saniu.ky county. Ohio. In 1916 he
formed a law partnership with Gen. Ralph
I. BucAland. subsequently, member of
the State senate. and Union veteran in
the war Of the Rebellion; but. in 1852
faiiu. health forced him a. seek lccupvra-
ton under the climate Of Tcxa, with his
freud Guy VI Bryan. six months Of ac-
tive iiic % the prairies, boating, fishing.
aud hunting. restored his constitution 10
robust hrnljh, which sine. has never iail-
Cd.
III 1850 hc established himself III an Of
flee Ia Cincinnati. aul ru 1854 united iu a
law partnership IN that city With K. VI.
torw,uc aud W h. Rogers. uul, -the nrm
name OF terwine. HAYES 4 Rogers. But
hi, pro!e,> >tor. .iaborious aud severe ~ was
hi application 10 it. duties. did not wholly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08

1t is inconceivable hsw much wit is
required TO avoid being ridiculous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08
MS MARRIAGE.

magnanimou>. manly lie left gle wing
memory-a memory that was fascna-
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08
FERNS of SubScripIiOu

one eoFy.l paid within three months. 90
II not rl within thrcc months,..-. .---.....2 25
i' pAi1 al tItr end Di the year .-.---...-...2 50
- paper viii De discontinued until all arrsar-
age are patd, except at the publishers option
aoi anT person wishing his paper stopped, must
give notice thereof al the expiration of the tern
Wdetisr previous notice as been given not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08

slr.. talaoc'n oaAe. sm..ntn BALDWIN. Month
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08

T TU>T published bv tie rF lBOnI MEDICAL
y I>>TITt II, "a HcW edition g th" cai'hr4t'g
I medical work entitled the ">t II\t bF LIFE.
/ or >EIt rRE>tEN ALTON " II treats upon
/ MaNHuop. hoy lost Low rcra ned ani bow per
/ pstuaied. cause and cure ot LNh1u-fed Vitality.
/ lmrotrntcv, Premature Decline in Man, >T"ilEa-
I tnrt huz or seminal i.o--c- nocturnal and dur
ual. Nervous and Fhy-I,I brhslty. Hsurchou-
dua. GLOOMY Ferebodlng~, NcutAl hcpf,--iar.
Los. of Emery Ha-clrt tounfDuauco. outn-i.r
ot Mind and Loss oi Memory. Impure state 90 Ilc
blood. ana all di-rasc- arising from the EEHut>
oF OF or the InAl-cr,t.ou- oT oNcrsst- 90 ma
turv ytar-.
/, tells You all about tac Morale of Gtucratyc
PIN -lologv. The Physiology ot Marriage. ul W ed
lock AMI pG-Isr.H-. l'hy-lrA Contrasts, UUr NHt-
aiiiy. tmutrlcI-m. Frucr-Ion of Nafril2+ ton.
iugal Prvc,yJ and ftl.ul.y tpGf-ei, p. -H.aI Ia
uimIfy. It. tau-t- aal Cure Relations E,fN,'n
the ~eNc-. Prrai- %. she Expansion .t AI.'. h'
MIsrric- ut lmprUIeurr. ancient Ignorance and
trror-. MfAN> pl ttEE turc ut Body ard Mind.
TEtE rEiNtBrIt> oF TREATMENT. Address 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-03-08

"But by your fathers worth If yout YOU rate
Count me those onlv who Were good and great
'Tis phrase absurd TO call a villain great
Who wickcdy Is wise, or madly brave.
l. but the more a fool. the more a knANc,
Who noble ends 10y noble means obtains,
or. falling, smile, IN exile or in chains
Like good Aurelius let him reign, or bleed
Like Socrates-that Man j. great indeed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
FINA NCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDHEsDAY,Janusry1 Il, 1227.

WEDNEsDAY, january 17,1e77.
i SALES: f246 Virginia Unreasonable coupons
sold NJ So; II shares Virgins State Insurance Co-
pany's stock sold at go, , .,4I.y 1 Il.
Asrtsan atd-los BID s.x an
asked; Virginia eonsoIs, new, 35 bid. 3Sli asked
VIRGINIA fundabe, az bid; Virginia deferred, bid;
receivable ssagsus, saSaa, sss asked Worth car
gtg gishsnd city ss IA bid
e Hs SIS, i6s sd; city Is esq Bid:
a Raiiress Bsaas2xiss,nis Central Railroad
non-rnortgage Esd. and u. 5!4 asked; virginia
and sSaassa
asked; southade Railroad second mortgage pre-.
third mortgage preferred SIS, j. and bid, 45
asked: Norfolk and Petersburg Railr0Ad first mort.
gage Is ae5 bid Peter'bnTg kailrosd srss mort
burg and Potomac Railrost mortgage Us }. and j.,
iO0 bid !; Richmond, Frederic kaburg and Potomac
h aad 90
n, 81 bid IS asked; RishmondSnd % Dan ny Rail-
roan Raiiroad frs. norgase g. o. s5
load first mortgage s's, J: and u, 80 asked Rich;
Steamboat Company SIS, j. and j., rs bid
Ret1road S0ess.ChssaPsass and 0h9 Rsl-
burg Railroad, 100 par as4 bid; Riehmond Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par,
SIX bid, SIX asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Sc bid !. Richmond and Danyille Railroad; 400 par,
ssegsi s Saoe "a ss
lI5 asked; State BsnkSof Virginia, 100 par, rs
As bid, 4s asked: Citizens Savings IS par, 30 bid
sss 80 sksa 1857
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
IilHapoRTAnr FROM n 1llI, WASHINGTON.
The Eiceteral Cornmittee Have At Last
Reached o. Conclusion.

rHr RESULT on THEIR DELIBERATIONS no BE
Z REPORTED TO CONGRESS- TO.DAY--A SKETCH
soY THE PLAN-THE PRESIDENT OF THE
SENATE MERELY TO OPEN THE RETURNS
AND ANNOUNCES THE REsuIT--A FEATURE
OF THE BILL OF 1900 TO BE EMBODIED
rs; THE REPoRT--A0RT0N q REFUsEs TO
i SION THE REPoRT-No CLUE AS TO WHO
WILL BE rREsIDENT-wHY DEMOCRATS
Il AND REPUBLIoANs WILL OBJECT TO THE
PLAN HOW THE PLAN. is Regarded
Z, HOW THE RADICALS IN THE HOUSE HAVE
b CHANGED GROUND--THE PROPOSITION TO Ar
REST THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD
ARRIVAL OF GOLD FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
HISTORICAL ADDRESSES DELIVERED ON THE
FOURTH OF LAST JULY-THE POLICE BOARD
INVESTIGATION. .-. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
Associated Press kilograms
HEAVY FORGERY IN NEW YORK-THE UNTO,
TRUST COMPANY LOSES $4,000.

HEAVY FORGERY IN NEW YORK-THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY LOSES $4,000.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE cashier OF
the Union Trust Company this morning
discovered forged check for S64, 200 drawn
on the company by New York Life In
surance Company. The signature of the
president. of the insurance company, Mr..
Franklin, was very cleyerly counterfeited.
The cashier states that the check was pre-
sented to him on the I'd instant for certifi-
cation; and, supposing it to be genuine,
certified it.. 4. The man who presented
the check then bought from Mr..
Maxwell, II q . broker in Broad street,
$4,000 in gold, and disappeared with his
booty. The loss will fall upon the Union
Trust Company, the officers Of which have
assured President Franklin that they will
make the $4,000 good. Detectives are
busily engaged in working up the case.
w., E.. Hatch & Sons caution the public
against negotiating their check No. 1892,
for $4,000 in gold, on the Bank OF New
York, certified by the bank, payment having
been stopped account OF fraud.
RACES AT CHARLESTON YESTERDAY.
CHARLESTON, S. c., January 17.-This was
the first day of the spring meeting Of the
South Carolina Jockey Club at Washington
course. The weather was damp and foggy
and the track heavy. q. :.
In the first race-mile dash, for all ages
First Chance came in first; Ascot second,
and Abdallah third. Time, 1:50s: ...z ;
Second race-mile heats, for all ages. The
first heat was dead between Brown Aste.
roid and Libbie L. The second and third
heats and the race was won by Brown AS.
teroid. Time, 1863, LOO. 81
In the third race-tWo miles, over eight
hurdles. welter-weights, for 4 nurse o.
S12O-the entries were Jim Hinton arG
Prang. The race was won by Jim Hinton
by tive lengths, Time, All. :
4 CIRCUS TO BE SOLD UNDER ATTACHMENT
AUGUSTA, January 17.-Howe's London
Circus was levied upon to-day under an at.
tachment Of the United States. The circus
and menagerie are now in the hands OF the
sheriff, and will be sold in Augusta January
Goth .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany.

Germany.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE SOCIALISTS AND
PHE CONSERVATIVES.
LONDON, January ia Berlin special to
the Palt-Malt Gazette says: The Socialists
are not likely to succeed in any OF the Sc
cond ballots, as the Conservative party is
now thought to be united against them,
except the Ultramontanes, who will sup-
port the Socialists in some districts. The
Government proposes to reintroduce the
bill, already once before Parliament, max
ing more severe penal provisions against
Socialist agitation. ,..,ts
The Calcutta Famine.
WHAT IT WILL COST TO MITIGATE 1T.
CALCUTTA, January 17.-The Indian Gov
Yernment estimates the costto Great Britain
OF mitigating the famine in Calcutta and
Bombay at six and hall million pounds
sterling: .,.........,..: ~;
sREcULATToNs As TO THE RESULT OF THE PRO-
-. .........,.P OSALS. .is.i- at.sssSL
CoNsrANT1NoPLE, january lit is be
lieved that the Grand Council tomorrow
will reject the final proposals OF the Pow
ers. - On -r1
f9tt-Mdtt Cuzeste iIUm DeiIlu says ~ 1is
stated that Baron Won Werther, the Ger
man ambassador. at Censtantinople, is.in-
stfucted moi. to sign the final protocol about
10: be submitted to the Conference without
having previously reported its text to
Prince Bismarck and received slreply. "a
x ....s other Foreign Items. =
4 PARIS, January 1.-THE newspaper Ds
Paris reports that Russia has counter.
manded oil the supplies which she had or
dered in Germany. 80. -. t,.e=..s
i General TcherneYef has arrived in this
sify from .T1resd en- z - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18

decision 70 be brough ont OF the State. :It
only orders the arrest OF the members OF the
Board for refusing TO produce the original
records before the committee in New Or
leans. Yetthe Republicans established apre-
cedent for bringing the records to Wash
fngton, which was actually: done by order
Of the Senate. General Banks defantly de-
minded "a single precedent for the action
proposed, and Judge Southland, OF Ohio,
Immediately reminded him that in 1873 q
Senate committee, consisting. OF sena-
tors Carpenter, Morton, Anthony, Al
corn, Logan. and Trumbull (all Re
publicans except one), while inquir-
ing :? whether there was in Louisiana
o State government, and whether McMillen
or Ray. elected by the Kellogg and Mem.
cry Legislatures, was entitled to a seat in
fthe United States Senate, summoned to
Washington the members Of the Lynch and
Forman Returning Boards, and had all the
returns and papers Of both boards brought
before the committee.
OF course the resolution ordering the ar
rest of the Wells Returning Board for con-
tempt was passed (16sto 81, but the Repub-
lieans resisted to the last. sl.,<,'.:
A committee Of clerks from the Treasury
Department have Just: returned from the
Pacific coast with 50, SOC, 900 in gold and the
same amount in inutilated paper-money
The latter will be destroyed and replaced
by good notes. 80 -, :. :
Twenty-seven States have responded to
the invitation given by Congress at.the in.
stance Of Representative Hardenburgh, OF
New Jersey, that all counties and towns
where historical addresses. were delivered
on the 4th OF July of last year should place
one copy on file among the archives OF the
Congressional Library at Washington. One
hundred and fifty addresses have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Spofford, the librarian.
The Murtagh investigation continues to
be interesting, although the investigation Of
southern election committees, and the mode
Of counting in or out, are its rivals for pub.
lie attention. Murtagh is getting the worst
OF the war with the detectives. One Of his ole
friends said to-day: 81 wouldn't be in hi:
place for million of dollars. This fight
will ruin his character" But Murtagh has
re6rganized the Police Board, and will re-
sumo control OF the police. force.
Senator Ferry has received dispatche:
from Lansing announcing that the Michigan
Legislature has reelected him to the United
States Senate by a majority OF sixty-two or
Joint ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
xLIvTH CoNGRESS--Second session
wAsHINesoN, January II, 1877.
SENATE.

s#
During the morning hour large number
Of bills OF private nature were passed.
Nr. Morton stated there was no money
to complete the investigation by the sub
Committee on Privileges and Elections into
Louisiana affairs. &
4 Mr. Morton made an elaborate speech in
support of the action Of the President In
placing troops ut Petersburg, Va, during
the recent election. 2Et ~t.:t '..sf.5
Mr.. johnson took sharp issue with Mr..
Morton as to the truthfulness, Of his state
ments regarding the outrages in Virginia.
Mr.. Withers will reply tomorrow.
Mr.. Sherman argued, If left to themselves,
the negroes would n aturally vote for the
party which gave them liberty. Let the ne
groes' exercise their intelligence, and the
Republicans would abide the result.
Mr.. Withers said: $50 will we."
A discussion on the Rules occupied the
balance Of the day.
- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The feature in the House proceedings to-
t,ay was the debate on the resolution for the
arrest OF the members OF the Louisiana Re-
turning Board to answer ut the bar OF the
House for contempt. :.
Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts,, declared
that the State Of Louisiana should not yield
the papers caueu loI e-NeCpI ~ o3peA ~.
force, and that the United States should
not permit them to be taken from her.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, closed the debate.
He depicted the waste and crushed condl.
ton of the State of Louisiana, and declared
that now her voice was potential in the de-
cision of the presidential question; that
that voice was for peace, for liberty, for
Democracy, and for Tilden; and that il
must not be allowed to be throttled or de-
spised. ,
The resolution was adopted-yeas, 1913
nays, 81. ....- -.-...-. .....: ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
SenatoldalbYotine.

SPRINGFIELD, january 17:-Second ballot
Logan, go; Palmer, So; Orson, Z; Davis
The third ballottresulted the same; with the
exception that Logan received / less and
Washburne 1tmore. tkiftitt%ilf;2
"a The fourth ballot resulted: Logan, 90;
Palmer, So; anderson, z; Davis, Z; Wash
burne, /; Parish, 1. -, Is I
Fifth ballot: Logan, 100; Palmer, So;
Anderson, Z; Davis, Is; Parish, I; Haynes, 1,
Seventh ballot: Logan, 100, Palmer, SO
Anderson, z; Davis, g.; Haynes, Il PARISH
MASS AgHEsETTs.
BosroN, January IT. The second ballot
resulted: Hear, 85; Boutwells 93;; Abbott,
90; Rice, III, Bullock, 4; Seeiye, 4; and
Sanford, L. Whole number OF votes cast,
278 /; necessary for choice, .139.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
ALLI.GHANY COUNTY,

CONVICTION, VA, January Is, 1877.
The severe weather recently has been the
cause OF several eXcitements In our COM
munity.
Last Monday Miss Annie Evans, young
lady who resided about nine miles from this
place, on her way to town on horseback, at
tempted to ford Jackson's river, and by
some means was thrown from her horse into
the river. She was washed under the ice !;
and although the people generally turned
out to search for the body, and labored four
days cutting the ice, which was fifteen
inches thick, they failed to find it. Yester-
day she was found on the bank, washed up
by the great flood Of the preceding day,
which broke up the ice. She was the daugE-
ter Of Confederate soldier who lost his life
for his country, and granddaughter of Mr..
Andrew Hartman, veteran OF 1912.
The railroad accident on the Greenbrier
river came next in order. Among those
who were injured were Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Goodwin, who had been married here O
few nights before, and were returning from
their bridal trip. Among the fortunate
escapes was that OF Mr. George T. Wickes,
the business agent OF the Lowmon Iron
Works, who had just stepped, with friend,
into the smoking-car.
Yesterday, while the congregations were
StssemDieu ZOE Worship, u nOIe was received
from up the river. stating that the ice was
gorged for 4 mile just above us, and had
damned UP the river fifteen feet high. The
town was thrown into state of great ex-
element. Several persons living near the
river bank moved their household goods.
Fortunately, the report was somewhat eX-
aggerated, and the river was falling-there
was not sufficient water to move the gorge.
Last night the ice, seventeen inches thick,
and in enormous cakes gradually moved
without doing. any damage. The river is
now very high. It has been raining for
fSenfy-foI1r hnurS .aa' - 5r'~F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January Stocks active
but lower and unsettled Money. Per cent. Gold
ernments active and steady. State bonds quiet
Tennessee's and North Cardinals old, lower; Lou.
isana's, OH, lower; Georgia s, better; rest steady
ling dull ut ;4S3h. Gold irmer at 1064@10Gx
Governments hrlner new SIS, 112H. States active
and steady. - !
BALTIMORE, january 17.-VirHinia 6,s, deferred
* .consos, 68H; second series, 37E. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
lmAnIyEINTRHLIsENCE.,

MOON
PORT OF,RICtINoND,fJA NUARY1 ~, 1877.
s.sa :r..tg5:y: ARRIVED. Isfoi
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers. l., b. TatnIn. agent. so
LIGHTHOUSE DESTROYER. s., gs.y
WAsHINGTo TON, January 15.-The Lighthouse
Board has received Information that the lighthouse
nj Hoopers Straits, easternshors Of the CHESAPEAKE
bay, Maryland, has been destroyed by icei iiiH
..2'a' y; =: b. Telegraph, sa5
NEW YORK. january 17.--Arr!vedf Nsatis. Al.
rived out Minnie Il. Gerow, W. b. Cloves, Oswe.
60, Crusader, H.: L, Richardson, Bolivia, James
reaxe, Eliza Ayelina. Home ward bound: Betty, 6a-
vannah Governor Morgan, Southwest Pass; Brook.
Vile, AyeroId, l.. f. Bigelow, all for the TIbee
LONDON, january 1.-THE brig y. w. Beard,
from Galveston for Hamburger, which, went ashore
at Haaks December goth, got OF, aud arrived ~
boston, January little schooner Lucy May,
from HayerhiIl December 10th for Jackson, Is be.
neved 10 be lost, with all on board.
FORT MONROE, January 17-Arrfved Bark Vic
toria, from Bordeaux brig Atlanta, from Bordeaux
seeking. Passed In Tor Baltimore: Bark Paladin.
from West Indies. Ha5slS 80 $500
LONDON, Janusry ] - The bark Iris, Captain
Molander Hull for Bull river, has arrived At Cowes.
She lost her sails, shiFted her ballast, and suffered
other damage. The Captain is sick. - :
= SoUTHkMRTOg; January I7saAsfived Oder.
NEW YORK, January l7.--Thc steamer Anertque,
ashore at g en- Bright, haa been moved scyeral tees
towardJ deep wrtef. zte 80 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
HoNORs TO THE RUSSIAN OFFICERS AT NOR
F0LK-P RsoNAL-CoNVIcTED OF ROB
BERY-THE LATE FIRE.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, January 17.-Rear-Admiral
Trenchard, commanding the North-Atlantic
squadron, came up from Hampton Roads
to-day aud visited Admiral Boutakatf and
the Grand Dukes Alexis and Constantine, on
board the Russian flagship Svetlana. The
usual salutes in honor Of the event followed
from the Powhatan and Svetlana.
The naval officers Of this station gave a
grand German to the Russians at the Ma
sonic Temple tonight. is.
Baron Shiskin, the Russian ambassa-
dor, left for Washington this morning.
William A. Carhart, young man Of good
family in Portsmouth, was convicted Of
robbery in the. Corporation Court this
morning, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for five years.
At the Market-square fire at a late hour last
night the stocks of Messrs. Hofheimer
Son was damaged, and insured for $4,000
in the following companies Royal, $4,000
Franklin, $4,000, and Albemarle Insurance
Company, $4,000. The burned building
was owned by Colonel William B. Rogers
and was insured for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-18
- ~ PROPOSALS. ~ ~ Z. 81 ,. SIS
,pRoPosALs FOR THE e
-, CITY PRINTING ARD ADVERTISING,
49, AND ron s 800.
FURNISHING STATIONERY.

4 ! s-r-ta = =
In accordance with law, sealed proposals. for
PRINTING. lADVERTISlNG. RULING BIND
ING, and for furnishing STATIONERY 30fIhe city
xccoants and Printing until JANUARY9s,1a 77,at
IL O'Clock H. Contract to commence February ],
1877, and to end ON the 31st January, 1878 Pro-.
posaB must be made FOR each branch separately, -
: ~ sd 81 AD1ERTIsING.
Advertising per Square, each insertions.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING.
! Plain composition. Of type per 1000 ems
Press-W0rk per token Of 500 impressions or icsse
~ .isyoB PRINTING! BINDING, &C.
r. Composition Of Tyre per 900 ems. ~
F. Press-work per token or atU hSpssAssoax 6 ;ksss
Folding ruling, binding. stitchtng, penetrating,
and numbering. ~ 4is.. :. 49, - ~ 80
! ,3,tiiF3It ,II, %, ATIoNERYsfs ~ ~
such as Is now spsed In theSskidua uity c44ceHEn-
brsang KugpEaiaANps,. l4erEyERs, lI!r.-
Y1TEs, PENS, PENCILS. fNks, M6gIIA6ks ~ &e..
!! The committees reserve sieAt teJses any or
v contract Ssas; 81 required Is end.
with security The piompe End 1seuftp1
z. sptl eos s..s III. s 81
5tal6.td Is ~ .,s{sItsssist " Go4nen Sanannes