davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
NEW YORK.
KiduapDed and NIurdereJ


Troy, N. Y, Oct % "A midde-aged LADY
named Mrs Meban of Fort Edward was XII J.
mapped by two rufiaus Sunday night One of
the assailants has been arrested and confesses
The officers are in pursuit of the other, The
woman has not been found, and is supposed to
nave been murdered and the body hidden in
tae swamp,
Death from Wounds.
New YORK, Oct. 28.-Mary McGIom. who
was set on fire yesterday by her husband, died
soon after being admitted to the hospital Her
husband was arrested and committed to await
the result of the inquest.
A Missing Dry Goods Clerk.
A clerk OF Bernhard & Hutton, dry goods
merchants. who has bad charge of their custom
mouse business, aas been missing over fort
night The last time he was seen was in the
custom house, when his attention was called to
Inc fact that number of cases entered at the
warehouse IN the warehouse in 1875 had not
Deen Withdrawn. He remarked, 'There's
something crooked" and left hurriedly. The
amount involved is $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

Cid at Gibraltar 10th inst. Kobbe. Ford, Matan-
zas; 11th. Eagle Rock. Hammond New York.
Ar at Helvoet 18th inst, Oregon Gushing, from Pa
bellon do Plea
Sid tm Swnemunde 21st, Lizzie Il jackson, Mar
wick, New York, (and passed Elsnore 13th.)
SPO SEN
Oct II, off Deal, ship Scoto, Mitchell, from Bre.
men for New Orleans.
No date, &c. sch Minnie Taylor, Taylor, from
Baltimore for PernambucO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Get the Genuine Article.

Get the Genuine Article.
The great popularity of 'Wilbor's Compound OF
Cod LiUer Oil and Lime' has induced some unprin-
cipled persons to attempt to palm OFF simple article
of their own manufacture; but any person who is
suffering from Coughs Colds, OF Consumption,
should be careful where they purchase this article
1t requires no putting The results of It's use are its
best recommendations; and the proprietor has am
pie evidence on file of its extraordinary success in
pulmonary complaints: he Phosphate of Lime
possesses most marvellous healing power, as COM
bned with the pure Cod-Liver Oil by DR.. wibor
This medicine is regularly prescribed by the medIcal
faculty. Sold by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist, Bost on
and all druggists. oc29eodsn1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
Nj ARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

sIOnday, Oct. 2S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, Boston for East
port and st john NIB.
Sch Maggie Dalling. Dalling New York coal to
Portland Steam Packet Co.
Sch Thos Stone, Pitcher Boston. to load for Cuba
Sch Lizzie X, (Br) Waters, Boston, to load for st
John, NIB.
Sch Pennsylvania, Savage, Boston-salt.
Sch Madagascar, Robins, Boston, to load corn for
Bangor
Sch Lookout, Sprague Boston, seeking.
Sch James r, Hall, Salem, to load tor Hallowel
Sch Dauntless, (Br) Tatton, st Andrews MIR r
sleepers to Geo wescot.
Sch Marriott, Weber. Round Pond.
Sch leila, dailowe1, Saco for Eastport.
Sch VIM Thomas, LittlejOhn, Gardiner for NYork.
Sch Frances, Robbins. Calais TOR Marbehead.
Sch Abatross, Gray, Bangor tor Boston.
CLEARED
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox,
Sch Sarah Bird, Merrill, Windsor, MS Chase
Leavitt & Co.
Sch W B Darling, Pendleton, Bapgor-C H True
Schs Railroad, Webster, and Bob, Hickey, Bangor
S w Thaxter.
Sch Adele Pray, Pray, Bar Harbor-Nath'l Blake
Sch Shepardess. Thorp, Damariscotta and Bristol
Nathl Blake.
SAILED-Schs Bramhall, S M Bird, Ella Chal-
cedony, Black Warrior, Hero, and the fleet which put
in 26th and 9th tor harbor.
NORTH HAVEN, Oct 27-Ar, barque j Fl Chad
wick, (of Portland) Robinson, CadZ, So days, with
salt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 2Sth, ship Willie Reed, Dundee /;
barque Archer, London; sch Grace Webster, Hume,
Jamaica.
Cid at Mobile Goth. sch John McAdam, Havana.
Ar at Delaware Rreakwater 2Sth, ship Thos Lord,
Ray. Antwerp.
ar at Aspinwall 18th. barque Will W Chase, from
Cardiff; Brunswick Boston.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
Save the Manure.

There is always a greater or less amount
Of manure allowed to go to waste about
most farm premises. Many make no eff
fort to save this important source of fer.
tilitY. Such persons allow it to accu.
mulate about the barnyard, till it is
scarcely possible to get through it, if the
weather is at all inclined to be wet. And
at all times during warm weather, the
sickening and poisonous effluvia is con-
stantly ascending and poisoning the air
and making the whole premises stink
with its disagreeable stencil.
Others take little more trouble and
care, and throw it in heaps, but after
ward neglect to care for it, and the re-
suit to comfort and health is but little
better than in the first case. Such a
state of affairs is and ought to be regard
ed as nuisance, and abated az such.
Much of this is done through inattention
and lack of thought; but it is none the
less damaging to the interests of the pro-
prletor. Such persons have need to learn
the laws Of cleanliness aud health. But
there are those who understand the i'm
Portance Of properly saving all such en-
riching materials, who are yet at a loss
how best to secure this end, especially
during the warm season of the year.
Manure, if left in the stable, sends up
its poisonous gases and renders the at
mosphere unwholesome for the animals !;
if thrown out into heaps, it will soon
heat and thus lose its value as a fertili.
ger; and if scattered about on the sur
face, the fertilizing gases will soon be dis
sipated and its value as a manurial sub.
stance will, in great measure be de-
stroyed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

The old man was oiling the hinges of
the stove door, and carelessly singing one
of Bethoven's best, when middle-aged
woman entered the station and began:
MIR. Joy, are you good MANI ''Well,
tolerable-tolerable," he replied. 81
never drop bad nickel into the street
car box, and | don't go fishing on Sun
day." "Mr. Joy, am canvassing for
money to buy Bibles, and so forth, for
the African heathen,' she continued, as
she exhibited a pass book. care, eh?
Does he seem to want a Bible?' ''He
does. He sits on the sands of his native
shore ard looks longingly this way"
''Does, eh! Sitting right there this morn
ing, [ 'spose?" ''He is. How much will
YOU subscribe, Mr.. Joy?" Madam, I've
got to lift a mortgage before noon day,
and" 'tYou will certainly give some
thing" she interrupted. And I've got
to meet fire and life insurance, pew rent,
taxes, gas and" Put down what your
noble heart dictates, she said, as she
handed him the book. He reflected for
moment, and then asked: CIVIL FIVE
dollars convert a heathen-a great big
two listed heather with a stiff knee?" 4
II MINK So he HguTeu Win a pencil
on the bottom of a chair, and said /:
Give dollars into two hundred pounds
of heather is forty pounds for a dollar.
That is, less see--um-ten pounds for
twenty-five cents, and none to carry.
Divide the dividend by the divisor, cut
off the cube root, carry nothing. and,
madam, take this quarter and convert ten
pounds of heather for me. That's all |
can spare--no use talking pounds
here comes His Honor" She went away
puzzled and amazed at his figures, and
BJah looked after her and unused: Il
ought to have taken mortgage on NV
share of that heather, but I'm Just that
careless in business affairs. Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

GcntiIc.
New York World
! Naturally there has been iutan-oaNe...
mont in Jewish society over Gina mHrM0..
of the daughter OF Rabbi Wise. of lu.#-
natl, TO a Gentle, and among orthodox
/ Jews il is not strange Juut lhDau-u .....
er should be reminded that H.- Haur....
has merely bothered DISSATISFACTION. Bu.
for the general public the Cincinnati. ..0.
ry has another and q deeper interest ~.
raises the question, which is ho.mu
every day more and more Important tr
the Jews of whether Iutrrmarrll. lrr
not becoming, on viii not soon become.
SD frequent as t0 threaten tue continued
identity of The Jewish race. Whom IHr
prejudice against the JgWs still existed,
as happily it uo longer exists, 8Hl they
were virtually ostracIzoi from aII t5.HU..
society. there was little danger II. uHr
riages with GcutIgs. The Jews au mot
ming,e with Christians, rNcgp, Iu business
relations, and Jewish girls came HI.. u
contact with the Gentle world ..e
same was true of Jewish mon, WHO W.u.
little into Gentle society, whT. they
would have received but "a cold welcome.
Now, however, that the Jews mygauu....
ed, or are rapidly achieving, iu aI, ..y|
i]ed countries tAe social equality which
was formerly denied them, the dang.
inIermarrases mas become i''' "nI over
present, In appearance de""1u.r
thought, and education i'r r.ep"aHH."
Jew or Jewgs' Us pretty much tHe -lw. af
the respectable man or woman 0I HuE
other race or creed, ana just as apt t1 'a.I
in love where ami when the inspiration
takes them ana To- marry where iN.N
love. Inc influence modern thought
IN the synagogue, which has removed
many OF the obstacles pop the way of Che
free social intercourse Of Jews and lhr.
tans, has contributed largely t' tms ra-
suit, and the increase oi IuhdcII.y amonE
the younger generation haa added toI.n
loosenlng the ues OF Che synagogue aud off
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

We cannot, nay wedlre not. ia instice to
our individdl views aad honesty, impeaeh
the integ gritty. purity and virtue. of such
tnen as Lamar aud BaYard. If they are
corrupt, then where will We find honest
rulers or guardsmen to watch upon the cit
abel of our liberties.
L Is not UuV purpose TO discuss the merits
OF the silver bill, nor 70 say Il told YOU So
IN reference 10 its effects upon the bonds
held bv foreign capitalists, hut merely 10
raise my voice i'm a small effort 10 make
peace among friends. | have written more
than intended and If You think II worth
the space in the CLARION you can publish it
= a feeble bat honest effort 70 hold a harsh
blow from falling so continuously upon the
bead of non II and pure Democratic stdre>-
men he these TWO genJiemea.
A FRIEND.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
ROYAL ItOuANCE.
Qneen Victorian Proposal ru
Prince Albert.

We have read several newspaper ac-
counts Of how the Princes. Victoria
brought Prince Albert 90 tine popping
point. The following IL The lute-t sketch
Of that delicate affair. IT, b. not at a.I
like the others but reads prgfuIy w.lHaI
1t is by 'lgnatius, d writer iu tha LYu-
don Fiagro
Certainly the young Queen thought
| less Of England than Of marriage. Tho
ministers would fain have made her mar.
riage a sort of international treaty. Bee
yond all doubt Victoria was the finest
match in the world The Queen. how
ever, was full Of host of little project.
ever shifting and changing like the i.I8
/ heaps Of sand the children raise boo tUs
garden Of the Luxembourg. Sine told
her mother she would wed nO one whom
she did not love- The Duchess Of Kent
repeated the speech to- the minister, who
thought it revolutionary In The extreme.
Coronation day came, and the next day
the ball at Windsor. Among the daunurs
was tall handsome, slender student
from the University of Bomber cousin
IA COburg, like herself The Queen
noticed him, and Prince Albert did u..
return to Bonn Even had he mob loved
he would have stayed aud Doe loved
But his cousin was the Queen Hen.
the woman had 10 make the advance.
Victoria, deeply touched az -ho was Uy
his love, (Which was never more tg leave
her, could not easily conquer the ma.I-
emily timidity due 10 her severe cau.a.
ton. Nevertheless the morning came
/ assure you ! invent nothing. Although
hua D
these delightful incidents, Prince Albert
has told them to his friends.
Nevertheless, then, q morning came.
They were riding together, he and -ha.
down the great auenue of oaks at Wind.
sor, These oaks were young then. bul
old enough already. After gal.op they
found themselves alone. We know how
dangerous il is for man and woman ta
ride together. Suddenly the Queen took
a sprig of hOneysuckle from her bosom
and, STOPPING, offered il 10 Prince Albert.
Bending to reach il his lips touched tho
tips Of his cousins gloves. Perhaps
twas the fault Of the horses The woods
of England and France know well how
many lovers the noble brutes have been
the cause Of A silence followed. more
sweet than anything ever sung to the
heart Of Mozart
Next morning Prince Albert still
wore the honeysuckle in his button hole.
He kept it even when il had faded. A
fortnight after that ride the plenipoten-
tiary minister handed King Leopold. off
Belgium, a tiny letter, closed By an an0r-
nous rcd seal, as though it had a mighty
secret at stake. Ii began NV Dear
Uncle, and was signed Victoria
"A month later the Queen announced
her intention TO marry Prince Albert. of
SAKE Coburg Gotha, TO her ministers.
She asked their counsel with "A prettyair
Of decision which caused them TO reply
with a unanimous yes The wedding
took place on the 10th Of February. 1889.
The Queen Of England married for love
like bOurgeoise, / was going 90 say.
but the bourgeoises marry but little for
love now Lord Melbourne wos right
when he told England that the Queens
marriage was the Queens romance"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

London Truth

A young fellow returning from his
first ball was Intercepted by his mother
as 70 how he enjuyedi it. Pretty we'll I"
was the reply. but the young ladies, .
said mamma, "they were Charming p
well, do you know, mother, they an.
Peared to me to have been dressed IN
remnantsi The ladies, / understand,
call this dressing lean.T
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

A Chinaman was testifying in Rich:
mond county Judge Snead asked
John" if che believed in God?'' .sYes.'
said the Celestial, ''me belieb ebery-
thing. Do you believe in hereafter ~
Eyes, me beliebe in Jesu Christie. me
BELIEF in Confucie (Confucius) in China
ale sam ee" His testimony was taken
Columbus Sun. A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19
4 CURTAIN LECTURE.
II 30 p. NJ

What, 20 to the country this summer?
Now that's TOO absurd, Mr.. B..
To bury the girls IN a farmhouse.
mere never man they will see.
How can yoH expect them to marry?
You have&,f the money 10 spend.
| tell you that's al stuff and nonsense!
You'll find il costs most in the end.
When they're lett on our hands for life
time.
You'll wish you had listened u me.
And retreUched in some other direction
tel yoH you viii, Mr.. B,
I've told every body we're going
To Long Branch, and then to the Springs
And now, 20 come down 20 the country!
They'll be saying All manner q things.
Have you thought OF the shock to vour
credit:
Tbat's worth more than money, Won sag
L hope folks Will think that its meanness,
And not that you really can't pay.
think You might try to afford il;
II don matter much about mo;
But the girIS wiil be - dis ippointed-
Is eruei.it is. Mr.. Is.
The Grays have asked Julia to Newport;
| worked hard enough, | am sure,
To get her Invited last winter;
Must she write now aud say she's too
poor
To buy a respectable outfit?
What excuse She can make l don't know,
Aud il never will do off md them;
Indeed, Mr.. 3 she must 90,
They move IN the very best circles;
It's chance that she Oughtnt to miss,
I'd never have given that party,
If Ia thought it was coming 10 this.
Don'J tell me that 60 / shares have fallen!
That's the way with yOu-of u pom stocks,
Whenever | ask for dollar.
Or tell you the girls want new frocks.
Seems to me To be riskiug your money
In this way is very unWise;
And if you Will d. it, why don't you
Invest in something that viii rise?
You know how we ali hate the country.
And just because board there Is cheap
To ask It's to 20 there this SUMNER
Mr.. B., believe you're asleep.
From Hlrper's BaZIr'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

A MAN lost his good character some
time ago was severely hauled over by
some of bis former friends 81 know 1t,
boys, | know my character is gone, lost
entirely. And" he added, rather point
edly, It's too COMPOUNDED bad, for Il was
the only one in the town worth saving.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

The use Of the editorial 1--WE" prevails
in the South. An exchange says elf we
escape the hog cholera there will large
surplus ofpork next winter. Cheyenne
Leader,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

ClOckwork has been successfully au-
piled as a motor to sewing machines bv
mechanic Of Vienna. il can be wound
up in few minutes, aud viii run for
several hours, its speed being meanwhilo
fully under the control Of The operator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-19

The Grow Frequency ct rus
Germurriugc- uBruNV etu Sew HutT
dacmdiIts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15
TonAUCo nAHHET,

PLuu TOBAClO-Yiigiuia bright me
pnunds, hlsbii dc do iint and extra twist uup
100, 40 do u1ttA h'ln twihi, bhB,Vh 40 me
dlum d anu l2in twisli hAesbOr de- . mmuh V
IA, twlhi, l1Nbloi do mahogany navy 3d., 10
b. ihBnNi louisville navy, bflRhl mhhuH'
any, hlylbe, do do mahogany, iaAllti 40 at
mahogany ID ciass, ihs ONi 40 do dark mh'
hogany, heaOoi do do nne blsok, ~9llo,
FlNE Uul-'jnoioe, ~ slOei meAlnm, luNs
Hiui inlfi iOahlnl ouinmohi DAhAo,
hMuklNd -Nlra mia ninuAinRi ~ ahu =
pOgUlOi kentucky, ilBJOri common W guoi
plti0o, fancy, IA W quAlity, VI iugl 90, hon
rautX, Imported, per ~, tl ~,
DOMESTIC tluAlta- havana gu1luO
suol nud Havana, iO9Hi, du DO scrap met
ADglhi connecticut hsodi 2hNth, oral mary
l1gls, cn,fuuti aud hlAeh, ilWlA,
dfoli Ed CIGARS, ptlse pur 100, htR
del ray, 800, LundrvH, pliDi brrNah, tlili Con-
chHs, sliO, Flurdp l'flnHnuu, sllO, LondreH 4,
- ne, ~, Opera Grand, sllu operas elO
opera Roma, ssUi huna Victoria, 500 llonfa'
doe cigarettes, ~
sNUFF- Macoaboy, Assso, llappe french
VI scotch ana Dnndyioot, Hos'3o, common
DC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15
:TO ALL POINTS.

And oilers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions ana Greater Security than any oth0r
line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15
Msn,s Love ana s,lELsxa.

Bow iiellsl Grls ars sometimes ad
mOnlshhd not ~ illrl heGause, hnwey6l
pleasant u might no % them, IL might
pTehk the heats Of those with whom
lhey lllrL Nonsense W. have heard
of victims of hligtted affection, bat
never yet came across one, TINE, 10
lllH sort ~ matters, works wOndefs
There Are exceedingly few Of them
VINO are not battered by the idea NJ
some woman falling IN love win them.
Tue lady for the moment affords them
THIS qualification Of sfli-lOY6. Rhe
makes herself ~ agreeable ~ she eau.
the vanity Of the man leads ian 10
btlieye that she has fallen "a Victim 20
Ills charms, this N his fault, not here
The Illusion has raised him 10 the
seventh heaven Tor brief period, and
N The period be short he has heen the
Halner la one ~ DE Bernardo novels
no describes an old captain who lives
huplemely happy beaauae he fanoes
lhal years ago, some girl died " n
broken heart because he had declined
To marry her lie carries about her
portrait, aud on all occasions takes II
out anu weeps over II, One day, how.
ever, he meets the girl, who had not
died, Tut had married grocer, and
forgot all about the captain, He Ia In
despair lie can no longer Indulge IN
the luxury Of grleyng over the rad
fate ~ the object NJ his youthful Aiiec.
tlons Flint op, young ladies, and 40
NOT Imagine that the Amusement
viii break the heart OF any one, II
may wound his vanity, quite likely,
aud where this II the only quality tho
man has the blow may stngger him,
But II viii do him POod-show him
his real selhshness. 80 lllrt On, Young
ladies, hut ~ the same time temper
the blow 10 the tenderness of the
youth who In % receive II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15
eoa and the Angles Looked Down.

Kansas City Times: 1t was raining,
ana the streets were gloomy and unlh-
viting. An express wagon beaded the
procession, in which sat a grayhaired
old lady beneath an old umbrella,
which partly sheltered her ana the
driver from the ram. She was bowed
with grief and sorrow, and wore tnat
tired, weary aspect of despair when
oetokens hopelessness. just behinu
her was a rough coffin OF plain, un'
dressed pine--a paupsr collin. What
1t contained could only be guessed by
inference.
l1alumber wagon just behind the
coffin came fastsly of children,
drencheu with rain and shivering In
their wet rags But they wee all cry
lug and bowed with anguish. 1t was
sSd sight, and told - tale OF poverty
aud sorrow in language which spoke
louder than words. An aged widow,
TOO proud to give her deceased consort
pauper's burial. A sad and sorrowful
family in borrowed wagon. No
friends, no hesrse, no coffin but
rough pine box, no carriages; nothing
Out drenching rain, dreary journey
snd gloomy return. 1t was the most
alecting funeral that ever passed
'hrough the streets Of Kansas City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15

LONDON, March l3.-The Lord II
ington, from Newcastle for Tybee, Is
at Lisbon, with Il broken shaft.
The race for the grand international
hurdle race handicap, resulted in a
victory for Lord Lonsdale's b. II. Hes
per, with Ignition second, AID Royal
Oak third.
The Austrian Lloyd's steamship
Sphinx, it is reported, took fire, with
twenty. five hundred Circassians on
board, causing the loss of seven humid
red of them. 1t was fired by the CIR
cassians during an emute. They had
previously plundered the vessel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15
WINES AND LIauORs,

WHlskf-sweul mash, u iQBi bp sou
tnHtni n MBnD
NlAts- llarrl, IN cass, VI lli patagbA
~ gal ~ lU42 u0i tot pei galu vl,iuWi a
bulry peT galp VI iuai Oli Madeira ,pef 80
VI ulgsl ~ Waite Hinr,in cases, "a 4Agsl W
ilAMfAluA t-lpnks, la uahkuti gla-A
llrldhlreRi in pAbkei, W 90 kWg basket
w uli punehilu phHinpalgnt, ll2Nh
ALl,whlupk ale, oahAi ~ ip94 ~, Porter
oasis, " lh42 on,
hllANpl domestic, Va oask, slgglA
uosnap, pnggAi,,s 81 i.8s lhi fIenphlpel gAl,
" Nlall WiApplh, pur gal, " ihAi w fnAuh
VI zoos hiplngor VI 5000 Ooiiiaehbefiyrl Ol
8i hU
GiNs-old Holland, pergal, " Sos6 "
Dome We, pel ealu " in9l ~,
~ Mh-IAmAoR, % aUAl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-15

stripe, llr.
pAlhhlus- Roll, bhpi Flat, h'.ei High
90 Ofa M highrT,
lnthii lEAhs- AumkeaR, pl-si PEN
hplipnj pni aunnlk, 40.
lllks AmusHeag AGA, 1850 Lewiston
ai'ln, ilci DO en-ln, 1901 dn PLATA, hpi heihufu
AAi ihni tnnlslpsa sald lAedsl Api ip Goa
lsspi 90 ~, ~, !, 100, hAhlarn A, an,
thtlhh-k enupm illhei Amellcns, 10
nm Ms BOSTON, MO- unTlls AA, llar
one 1915 l1hp, FORK, lhfi llaTks, 40,
LNlula-A Arlington, b 1850, tYTfiis
va AmpakrnH, lap,
hlllfE1- American, uisni glasgow Oh
400 Alabama, t-i bTnwn, 1850
0lAdhANh-A innskpag, va haies, hp
lleuiuN, bni Southwark aci dress sll Lee
1870,