davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Every member of Che Ohio House of Rep
FesentatiVes has an annual pass over the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. They we're
promptly handed round before the boys
went into caucus Saturday night. COinci-
dentslly, as it were, Mr.. Halstead sug-
gests that million and half of dollars
more would enable the road to be complst-
ed and pay for itself. All, hal
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The New York Times summarizes
the statistics given by the Chicago
Rail,ody Age regarding the fOreclO-
sure of mortgages on American rail
ways during the year just ended. 1t
appears that the actual sales under
foreclosure cover {, 1875 miles of road
with bonds and debt of $lI9, 93s, 700,
and capital stock of $79,O45, 700.
The capital stock is practically rem
dered valueless by foreclosure, and
mortgages later than the first gener-
ally go the same, so that it is prOba-
BILE that the proceedings recited
above involve net loss of not less
than a hundred millions of dollars.
In addition to this, there have been
ordered sold, but not yet brought to
the hammer, 1888 miles of road, with
1928, ,s3S, 400 of bonds and floating
debt, and 1925, 1921, 300 of capital
stock; and in these cases the sales in
volve loss of not less than $780,
100000. In the preceding year
sales were made of S,s46 miles of
road, with $4,000, 900 of debt and
capital, so that it is not unreasonable
to set down the shrinkage of railroad
property involved in the cases of
these two years at $S5o,OOO,OOO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The series of failures among principal
short horn cattle breeders IN the Blue
grass region of Kentucky, is creating such
3 Panic that the State legislature is being
appealed to for aid in their behalf. The
fancy cattle trade, in that section, at
least, appears to have been oYerdone, and
the break down has come with fearful
sweep among cattle faneiers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Mexican leaders boast that they can
bring one hundredithousand soldiers forth
at once to fight invading Americans, and
can double the number in few weeks, if
necessary. As the United States can only
muster about twenty-five thousand sll told,
psrpaps the ''greasers" had better not be
aroused, notwithstanding some of our
Democratic journals are earnest for war.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The World says: DR.. Cowes, nat
urallst of the Hayden survey, does
not seem to care for company. On
the door of his Office at Washington
is the inscription: "Notice to Visi-
tors-Blessings brighten as they take
their fight" and on the walls are
hung such notices as these: ''Exeunt
Omnes," 'He who robs me of my
time confers the charm of his person
al presence at the expense of science,
'Freedom from interruption confers
a peace of mind that religion cannot
give" "Brevity is the soul of wit in
visiting" "The simple fact of door
has certain suggestiveness." In-
deed the collection is so unique that
people will often stay over a train to
visit this lover of solitude.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The Cleveland Herald is exceed
ingly anxious to find out all about
hell. 1t has prepared with care a
list of interogatories addressed to
the ministerial brethren at large, and
wants them to tell what they know
about the geographical location of
the supposed super-tropical region,
its temperature, productions, ETC.,
and whether it is permanent or only
a temporary institution. The Herald
evinces an anxiety akin to that of a
man who expects to emigrate some
where, and would like TO know some
thing about the country in advance.
Warren Chronicle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The Turks have left their Sofia ard
taken to their legs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Ever since the election of President
Hayes, the changes have been rung upon
the charge, by the smaller and more
obscure and less responsible organs of the
Democratic party, that the election was a
fraud. We have noticed the same utter
ancs on two or three occasions, from our
ueighbor of the Standard which has struck
rs as little free, and not exactly what we
are led to expect from the senior-oHr
Saybrook Cincinnstus, if indeed he holds
himself responsible for that utterancs. II
it is only glibly used for effect by some of
the less responsible members of the editor
ial THO, If is not, perhaps worthy Of notice.
If otherwise, it would be satisfactory to
know in what sense 1t is fraudulent, if
that can be shown in clear. concise, ,di rect
and brief statement.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The Columbus Senatorial battle, says the
Leader, has been raging now for a week,
and the only visible result is that the
warriors wind is giving out and they look
haggard and worn. One wing of the anti
Pendletonians is engaged in throwing mud,
and the other two wings are trying to form
. coalition without quarreling, and Gen
tlsman George is still the leading horse.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

though that client was already paying him
a salary as president of the railroad Co. to
which the claim belonged,-is the promi-
nent and probable candidate for o. S. Sen
ator fr1m this State. The voice Of no
Democrat or Democratic press is raised
against the eharacter of any Of these men,
but on the Othsr hand, they, are treated
as the pets and preference of the party.
Had Republican candidate for the Sena-
tOrship been guilty Of such marked obli-
guilty, what howl would have gone up
over it. Is it the shade Of politics Of the
respective parties that makes all this diff
ference?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The Boston Herald, an Independent
Democratic paper, with lively recOllec-
ton of Tammsny's capabilities and
achievements, saysi "Goy. Robinson, Of
New York, laments the plundsr which has
devastated the Southern States during the
last dozen years. He needn't have gone
outside of his own State if he wanted
sxamples of plunder.n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11


Anna Fox
RH virtue of an order of sale duly
H issued from said Court In the aboye case to
me directed will offer tor sale by yvay Of public
auction, At the door Of the Court House IN Jefer-
son, ,Ashtabula County, Ohio, on Monday the 18th
day Of January.A. D.. 1878, between the hours ofIO
and 12 O'Clock Of said day, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit:
Situated in the County Of Ashtabula, and in the
Village Of AshtabuIa, aud State Of Ohio and
known as part Of the Camp los, and bounded as
iSllows, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast
corner of said Camp lot; and running south eght()
ro';s; thence west nine 90 rods and twentY-One
and onehalf (2l ~ links; thence north Fix (l rods
and one ~ link: thence east ten (10) rods and four
and 0ne-hal (45O links. to the place Of beginning.
said lot j also bounded on the east BY lot owned
BY VIM. Rennick and BY Chestnut street, and con-
tsins about one-third(tI) Of an acre Of land, re-
serving and excepting however from said bOunda-
ries, on the north and cas-, part thereof eighteen
one hundredths (l5-1OO) of an acre Of land: and
contracted by Anna Fox, and since decided to one
Wm. Rennick
Terms Of Sale Cash. Appraised at s----
r. s. YOUNG, Sheriff
As Special Master Commissioner.
Sherif7s Office Jefferson. o., Dec. TO- A D., 1871.
EDWARD 81. FITcH. 1458-63
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Is your life worth 2s centsP Ifit is do not
neglect a cough or cold, Use Or. Bulls Cough,
syrup at On5e
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11


The Ohio Legislature met on Monday
last. The Democrats having majorities in
both houses, viii have matters all their
own way. Saturday night at the Demo
cratic caucuses held to select Senate and
House officers, nominations we're made as
follows:
Allen O'Mysrs, of Hamilton, Clerk
David Fisher, of Hardin, Journal Clerk;
Walter Cox, of Muskingum. Message Clerk;
Edward Knowles, of Clermont, Recording
Clerk, and Charles Rhodes. of Jackson.
Engrossing Clerk: Isaac Glaze. of Fayette,
Ssrgeant-at-Arms; Charles Negley, of
Darke, First Assistant and Frank A. Da-
Wis. of Morgan, Second Assistant.
The Democrats of the House nominated
James E. Neal, of Butler, Speaker; ]. A.
Norton, Of Seneca, Speaker pro tenn; l..
A. BRUNEI, of Wysndotte, Clerk; F. M.
Senter, of Franklin, Journal Clerk; John
T. Brady, Of the Dayton Soldiers Home,
Message Clerk; Allen Beach, of Knox Ser
geant-at-Arms, and J. W. Trautman, Of
Washington, First Assistant.
The Republican Representatives noai-
mated Peter Hitchcock, of Gesugs, Speaker,
and G. S. Oglevee. of Stark, Speaker, pro
TEN. All the officers OF the last session
were renominated. The Republican Ssna-
tors renominatsd all their officers of last
vear
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

The cobblers Of Lynn. Mass, are on q
strike. They have pegged away at their
propristOrs for higher wages until their
very soles ara vexed, and they may literally
be said to Be down at the heels. At present
there is little prospect that they will get
the upper hand of the manufacturers, but
at the least evidence of a desire to comprO-
mise, the leading strikers wax wrOth and
declare the weakIings shall have callskins
hung upon their recreanI limbs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

It is difficult to understand the blind
cabIs-grams about German affairs. So far
as we can read the enigma it indicates two
things: first, that the liberal party in
Germany. not the Radicals but the friends
of the Constitutional government, have
been greatly strengthened by the result in
France; that Bismarck, whose political
sagscity has never been questioned by his
bitterest foes, recognizes their strength
and is seeking alliance with them; and that
the prospective result of the alliance will
be still further steps toward the unihcstion
of Germany, and a consequent stronger
barrier AGAINST Papal encroachments.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Mildness conquers-and hence it is that the
gentle yet positive influence of DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, overcomes so quickly the disor-
ders of Babyhood. Price 25 cents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Our Center St. cotemporary continues to
reiterate the assertion that the Republi-
can party is dead, and now he goes a 1T
tie farther, and indulges in little brag
about solid South. which has not the
possibility of contributing a single slectOr-
al vote in the next national convention.
This is perhaps little too much to assent,
for conciliation, which was so earnestly
promised by Hampton & Co., and is so
poorly carried out, may make it necessary
to again confer upon the colorsd-msjority
voters. little protection in the exercise Of
the right of SUFFRAGE; and then solid
South wouldn't be so solid. Flagrsnt
wrongs imposed upon so large a class
may triumph for awhile, but the moral
world, even as the natural, is subject to
changes, needful for publication and
compensation. You know that you have
had one solid South: Who did hinder
you from holding it, friend DanielP
1t is said that Tweed has got very tired
Of his quarters in Ludlow street Jail. not
withstanding the very comfortable man
ner in which they are fitted up. and offers
to confess judgment in all the city suits
pending against him if they will let him.
A New York paper, in speaking OF the
situation and the manner in which other
members Of the ring have been allowed to
escape punishment, and are even now iv-
ing in freedom and luxury in the city,
says:
1.-THE miserable old man has garnered
to safety the bitter fruits of sin, and it
might be an act of mercy, which the pub
lie conscience would commend, tc open
the prison doors and bid him go forth to
spend his few remaining years in the COM
panionship Of his family-for to the busy
world he is as if he were already dead.
Without friends, fortune or prospect, he
could do but little harm at the worst,
while if so Opposed, he could render valua-
BILE assistance in ferrsting out thieving
members of the old Tammany Ring who
have thus far escaped detection and pun
;ehuanf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

LEGAL.
LeOaE Notice.
Divorce.

AGAINST Divorce.
Isaac n. Mills
ISAAC N. MILLS, of the County
Il of Erie and State OF Pennsylvania, Is here.
by notified that Mary A. Mills. did, on the
eleventh day Of December, A. D., 1877, hle her
Petition in the office OF the Clerk OF the Court
OfCommon Pleas. within, and for the County
of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, charging the
said Isaac N. Mills with extreme cruelty,
gross neglect OF duty. and habitual drunken
ness. for three years last past; and asking
that she may be divorced from the said Isaac
n. Mills, which Petition will be for hearing
at the uext term of said Court.
MARY A. MILLS,
l45s-6s By L. H. MEANS, her Attorney.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11

Virginia begins more virtuOusly
than Tennessee. The latter STATE at
no time offered to pay more than go
per cent. of its debts, and quickly re-
pented of that offer when it thought
there was a chance TO get off with
less. The "Mother of Presidents"
starts off with an offer to pay two
thirds-or six-and-two-thirds per
cent. more than Tennessee. This is
doubtless concession to what Gov
ernOr Kemper proudly called "the
traditional reputation of Virginia.
The Cleveland Herald has the min
listers of Northern Ohio at work ans.
wering some very interesting aud diff
ficult questions about hell. Since
Cannon Farar expressed from an
orthodox pulpit his theological
doubts and the wavward Mr.. Beech
er, with fury and cursing from the
desk of Plymouth Church, insisted
that no man could believe in a God
who would contrive such a place,
popular attention has been dir, cted
to the subject. All phases of opin-
ion are coming out in the HeraJd
correspondence.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-01-11
against
Anna Fox

er-SaIe OF Real Estate.
A4shtao'sLG Common Pleas, Sept. Term, 1877.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03
LOCSl BreVlties.

Tho value of the imports into this port during
she month of July, was 81, 236.
The Finsrce Committee met last nlgns, Ous
transacted only rountine business.
The city policemen aud fremen nave oeen
psid of, money having been raised LOT 'nas pur'
pose.
A sunken boat in the cansl, on the four mile me
level above Hsrper's Ferry, mas lnIe11eleo Will
navigation.
Reed birds are hawked about the streets now w
at fortv cents dozen, but meet with slow sales
at that price.
Major E. Il. Janney, of this city, and Law
renee r. Mathews. of Altoona, Ia, haVe re-
ceived patent for car platforms.
1. is reported that the schooner Prince Will
liam of this city, Captain McKenney, is lying
ut Baltimore, in dismasted condition.
A colored man, named Charles Grayson, had
his loot mashed on tho A. s. f. Railway. yester'
day evening, and was brought to his home IN
this city.
Among tho largest and most delicious peaches
raised in this neighborhood TINS season. are are
those that come from the orchard OF MI. I'D.
win Fitzhugh. near Clouds mill.
+. B. Alexander efs., and old and we'll
known Citizen died at his residence, IN stafford
county, on Saturday. he was formerly editor
of the Fredericksburg Democratic Recorder,
and was much esteemed wherever known.
Mr.. Philip Vernon, formerly we'll known
resident of this city, and once the keeper OF the
toll gate OF Hunting creek bridge, but who has
resided in Washington for many years past,
died there this morning. He WAS seventy odd
years of age,
The northern shores Of Hunting creek, from
its rise to its mouth. at Jones Point. are now
lined with gunners, white and black, the latter
predominating. every afternoon, who keep up
continuous fusladed upon the reed birds flying
over to the marshes on the opposite side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03

The gourment talks elcquently about trutHsd
quais, pate de foie gras and other such delica-
ciea. Pin him down, though, sud you'll 6nd
be admits the supreme Importance Of good
bread biscuit, rolls, otc. Hero all agree on
tho basis of true gastronomy. TO be sure OF
the most delicious things baked from -four you
must use DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03
POTOMAC ACADEMY

- -
Formerly Alexandria Boarding SCHOOL,
Established by Bonjsmin HslloWel in 1924!
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOX
BOYS.
A complete English, Mathematical and Ctass.
cal Course taught Also Fronch, German and
Spanish. The Tenth session will commence
September Is.
EXTRACTS from TcsLimonials)
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend The
Potomac Academy, undor tho direction of Prof.
John s. Blackburn Francis III. Smith, Supt.
Virginia Military Institute.
can cordially recommend this Academy to
those who wish to prepare thoir sons for tho
University of Virginia 5. Vensble, Pro-
fessor Of Mathematics Univ. Of Va.
The excellent preparation shown by former
pupils of Mr. Blackburn jus!iEeg me in c0-dis!-
ly recommending the Potomsc Academy. at AL
eyandris.- [Schole do Voro, Prof Modern
Lang. Univ. of Va.
take groat pleasure in recommending to the
confidence of the public tho high school con-
ductod by Mr.. j. s. Blackburn VIM Il. Pa
tors, Prof OF Latin Univ. Of Va.
AS two of my boys havo haen Tor several
wears in the Potomac Academy. enables ME to
speak with confidence Of tho ability, faithnlnGss
and succoss Of Mr. j. :. Blackburn as teacher.
10. Ii. Norton, Rector Of ST. Phul's church,
Alexandria.
[ deem il a fortunate privilege TO have had
my brother under your influence and lnstruc'
ton, and express my entire satisfaction with tho
method of your instruction. WIN. Al. Dame,
Rector of Christ church, Alexandria.
For Catalogue, giving full particulars address
j. s. BLACK BuRN, Principal.
sur 1-2awtf Alexandria, vs..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03

COMM ERCLAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept. 3.-The mar.
ket to-day is without material change. The de-
mand for Flour is very limited, and the sales
are few; the stocks on hand are ample, and the
quotations are from $3 for fine to So SO for choice
family brands. The offerings of Wheat to-day
we're larger than yesterday, footing up about 5000
bushels, which sold at 10Oal04 for good to very
good, and l05sl07 f3r primo Corn quiet, with q
limited demand offerings of fC) bushels white,
which sold at 56. Small sales Of Rye at S. Oats
Other orticles unchanged. After 'Ohange the
market was less active and prices weaker.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 2, 1873.
[Cstte are sold at these figures live weight
Hogs are sold at net weioht, that is 20 per cent
Generally off from the live weight Sheep are
sold gross, that is live weight, or nothing off.
Beef Cattlo-Prices to-day ranged as follows {:
Best Beeves.. 70 II
Generally rated first quslity.....4 70 a 4 Is
Medium or good fair quality ........3 go 4 81
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows2 80 a 2 IS
Most of the sales were from ....".":3 10 80
Total receipts for tho week 1913 head. Total
sales for the week 2043 head
Mich Cows-The supply is full and in excess
of the demand We quote at t]s$45 per head
as to quslity.
Sneop anu hAUlUS.-ll6 InHrket uaS D6eQ aC-
tive this VIC ok at the prices ruling last week. all
or nearly all of the best stock, whether sheep or
lambs, being taking by Eastern buyers. We
uuote butchers sheep at 31a44c per 10; stock
wether at 3la4ic per 10, and stock owes at 2 6Oa
So por head. Lambs at 4a59c per ID gross. The
quality WIS not IS good as last week. the MAORI.
ty being stock sheep. Receipts this week 7a7S
head.
Hogs.-The make. has been fairly supplied,
and the demand only moderate this weok, the
receipts being ample for the demand, though the
number are not as half as many as last week.
There is no improvement in the quality Of the
offerings. We quote at 54a61 cents, the former
price for grass hogs and up to 81 cents per ID.
The arrivals up to Saturday were some COO
hoad, aud since then about $500 Receipts this
week 4l04 head.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Virginis Is old 70; do
doforred s; do consolidated, $50; do I'd series
20; past due coupons 7Si. Cotton quiet and
easier middling nominally -. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Southern dull and lie
lower; Western fairly active and lower South,
ern red prime 103al06; do amber lO9i No
Penna red 1857 asked; No Western winter red
spot lC6as1Os4; Sept l08sslO8i; Oct 10s5alO9i A;
ern quiet and firm; Southern white G3a533 do
yellow 52sb5; Western mixed spot and Sept 81 /;
Oct 5l4s52; steamer 4S4. Oats dull but un-
changed. Rye quiet and easier at 63a5o Hay
dull Maryland and Penna prime lls$l2 Sugar
firm at esa9l, Coffee firm and quiet; Rio car.
goes l4al7l. Whiskey steady at O93sSl 10.
New YORK, September 5.-Stocks Irregular
Money 2. Gold lGOI. Four quiet and heavy
Wheat Saao lower and moderately active. Corn
4c better and very quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03

For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WinsloW' 8
Soothing Syrup has been used for children 1t
oorroOts aoidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colic regulates the bowels, cures dysentery aud
diarrhoa. whether arising from teethiog or
other causes. An old and we'll tried remedy.
Is cents botLle. ie 22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03
1'OKT or .sLEIx.v0REA, SEPT. 3.

PORT or ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. s.
Gun rises........,,. 80 Sun sets. : -
ARRIVED.
Str w Thompaon, Nomini, to + A Reed
Str Mattano Nomini, to Broders & 90.
Schr King George, Maltox. to Washington &
Bro.
CLEARED.
Stmp John Gibson, New York, by + A Reed.
Str Defiance, Philadelphia, by f A Reed.
PASSED Up.
Schrs W II Phsro, New York; I Tasker.
Norfolk; l. p Pharo, Richmond; Annie ID
Alton, Boston; Abbey h Bentley, Kennebec
river; j b Clayton, Philadelphia; Abbie Was
son, bangor; Ira Bliss. Philadelphia; Colon c
Baker, Boston Zulette Kenyon Msldens; Ring
Dove, Vinal Haven.
MEMORANDA.
Sch,s Clara aud Carrie Holmes. Georgetown,
at New York %.
Schr Henry Finch, hence, at New York I'd.
Schr l. L Whitmore, hence, at Boston "a.
Schr Abbie Bursley, Georgetown, al Boston ID.
Schr Frank Walter sailed from Gardiner for
Georgetown 3lst.
Schrs Florence Dean, Oliver Amee, VIM D
Marvel, Calvin + Harris, Mary Graham, D
WINS and Ruth T Carlisle, Georgetown, at
Providence lst.
Schr Geo II Bent sailed from Pawtucket for
Georgetown 3lst.
Scbnrs Timothy Field. Windsor for this port.
at Vineyard Haven 31st.
Schr Alice Borda, hence. for Boston, at Vine.
yard Haven lst.
Schr Lilly, hence at Richmond 3D.
Schr Hattie Y kelsey, is ashore ut Montank,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03

l.oaille's Headache Specific contains no in-
furious substance, cures headache 10 to 20
minutes by the watch. Price so cents in large
bottles. rheumatism can only be cured by
using Durang's Rheumatic Remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-03

'heu your horse is lame and you have tried
Very remedy without success. aud you dlspalr
81 cuiog him. and begin to think OF trading
,ltn ott-~bciore doing 60 obtain a bottle OF
uiies Llnlment lcdidc eff Ammonia, and sec
LIS elects in twenty four hours. Those arc the
KIM OF cases DR.. Giles likes; where all other
remedies fail, his is the one that never dlsap:.
bolnss' The Doctor will willingly provo and
IIe:lncnatrato what he says: on application to
N'in at hls office. 451 9th Avenue. New York.
Sold by E. s. Leadbeater & Bro. Send foI
Ssa'Phot Dr.. Giles, l2Q West Broadway, ~