davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09

- EPORT OF the condition of the Free
IL mans National Bank at Augusta,
IN the state 90 Maine, at the close of BUSH
ness. June 20th, 1878.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, sl0s $50 II
Owe drafts. slI ri
L. : Bonds t. secure circulation 100 600 90
9th r stocks Bonds and Mortgages, 81 800 on
Due from approved Reserve Agents, 3l5l sn
Real Estate, furniture, and fixtures, $500 90
Premiums paid 3O4 81
Profit and Loss, pa 43
Checks and other cash items, tsl 81
Bills Of other banks, 0as on
Fractional Currency (incuding Nckels) O4s II
Specie (including cold treasury cert H.
cates) l,25 80
Legal render Notes, 6 UU 20
Redemption Fund with United States
Treasurer, per cent. of circulation, $500 90
Total. s2se227 20
Capital Stock paid in, 100000 90
surplus Fund, $4,000 90
National Bank notes outstanding, 800 90
Dividends unpaid $40 Ou
Individual deposits subject To check. 6O.55 y
Cashiers checks outstanding, 3b5 90
Due to other National Banks, sGl3 rs
Due to state Banks and Bankers, 1926 20
Total. s!ss,227 10
1, W. f. Hallett. President of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best ofmy knowledge and
belief.
W.T.. HALLETT, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this sth
day of July, 1878.
LENDALL TITCOMB.
Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest
St s'y'h, ? S#sss Droo,or..
w. II. HALLETT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09

Mr.. James NJ. Tracy, of the Boston Conservs-
tory of Music, is to re. open his summer music
school in this city, on Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Tracys success here the last season is sufficient
introduction of this gentleman his ability and
methods of operations. The full particular. in re-
gard to his proposed school may he learned by
consulting c. c. Hunt, at bis music rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09
Death.
VIRGINIA.

George S. Appleton died at Riverdale, th
morning, aged sistyseven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09
The Indians.

DEFEAT or VOLUNTEER TROOPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09

fla cat doth meet a cat upon garden wall and
if a cat doth greet cat, need they both to
squall Every Tommy has hi, Tahhy waiting on
the wall, and yet he welcomes her approach a.
WAYS with yawl. And if a kitten wish TO court
upon the garden wall, why don't he sit and sweet
ly Tile, and not stand up and bawl t his pre-
cous back M high. and show his teeth and moan.
as if 'twere cohc more than love that made that
FELLOW groan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09

The lesson of the recent fire on Gu shnoc heights
is this Build two more reservoirs on the heights,
and place there the hand engine Pacific that it
may he in readiness for use at any moment. Let
the young people there organize a volunteer COM
pany of thirty or more members, to "run wild der
machine" and We will guarantee that the city
will furnish the Pacific tub and accommodations
for the same. What say the active Young men
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09
CA n ADA.
Military Matters.

MONTREAL. July s. The Mayor left for Otta-
wa this morning to interview the government for
the purpose, it is said. Of preventing the military
from being called out on the 18th inst, or if call
ed out to have their direction placed in his hands
he mayor has stated that if the mag strates have
active participation in preserving the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09
NEWS FROM HOWARD.

WITHIN ONE DAYS MARCH OF
THE INDIANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-09
The Orangemen.
Troops 10 go iuto Camp

Rev. Mr.. bandit will preach a sermon to the
OraDgemen on the 18th. The latter will walk in
ful regalia
National Republican., 1878-01-25
Funeral of Colonel A. X. Long.

The funeral Of Brevct Lieutenant. Colonel An.
drew X. Long, u s. A. took place yesterday after
ternoon from his late residence, No. 30 Twenty.
first street northwest. The remains were encascd
in handsome walnut casket, furnished by Gawler,
covered with black cloth, ornamcn,ed with mold
ngs and short bar handles On the lid was u mas
sivc silver plate inscribed "Bvt Lieut. Colonel An
drew X. Long, L. s. Army. Born April G. ls43
Died January y, 1878" The remains were placed
In the caskct about nine O'Clock In the morning
and removed TO the parlor Of the residence and
from that time TO the hour set for the funeral pro-
cesS!on 10 start large number called and viewed
the remains. Among them were Il large number of
army officers. At halfpast two o'clock the corteze
len the house and proceeded TO the chapel of Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Upon the arrival at the cemetery the casket was
removed from the hearsc by eight body bearers
five sergeants and three cOrpOmls from The Second
Artiery-and borne 10 the chapel preceded by
the following palbearcrs: Major 1Inrrigcr Colonel
Mcclure. Captain Ramsay, Major Hunt Colonel
Wright Rives, Mr. Wetzcl, Major Crosby, Mr.
COakley. After the casket had been placed In the
chapel the burial service of the 7. T. Church was
conducted by the Rev. j. II. Elliott d. D. rector of
the Church of the Ascension. At the conclusion of
the services the remains were removed 10 the grave
IN the eastern section Of the cemetery, and inferred
The floral decorations consisted Of two elegant
crosses and MI anchor Among those present at
the cemetery were General PeOuZc o. $. A.; Admi
raj Lee, L. & n; Colonel Montgomery, 4. T. A.;
MeSss. franklin Rives, A. r. Potts, and Albert
Ray,
National Republican., 1878-01-25
CONTRIBUTORS,
Pnllce Commissioners.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met last
evening at seven o'clock, all the members being
present.
communication was received from George
clark, making application for position as station
keeper, which was filed.
letter was read from Harvey ~ Holden, asking
that u. +, shanks be appointed special officer at
their restaurant. Mr. Shanks will be required to
comply with the law regulating the appointment
of special priyates.
The drill mater was authorized To wear the uni
pointed station keeper at the Sixth Prgulnct sta
tiOm.hUusc, vice Fisher dismissed.
A communication was read from OfiCcT James +.
MCiraw asking that the amount deducted from
his pay be refunded. AS his absence was CAUSED by
iujures received while in the discharge Of his
duty.
Mr. BrttOn stated the circumstances in the case,
and the board decided to grant the request.
Lieutenant Vernon and Detectives tnOmcs and
Miller were authorized to receive SlIjD from John
BrOwnhuld for recovering his watch and chain.
Private Cunnell was also granted permission To ac'
CCpt q revolver rendered him by Mr.. Fisher, OF New
York for services rendered his mlhcr. The hill of
Amelia Washington Tor washing for the detectives
II. The committee appointed ut the last meeting
on the subject OF better ventilation at the various
stHuun-hOjlscs asked further time, which Ma
granted Mr.. BrltOn stated that the plan for i'm
pTOvcIncmts nj the South Washington station would
have 10 be changed somewhat MS more Windows
would have to he cut through the wall Allrr up.
proving number Of bills, the board went nto
executive session. NO liquor licenses were ap.
proved
National Republican., 1878-01-25
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
Auditing and Funding Claims.

bill has been prepared and submitted by the
District Commissioners to the House District Com.
mittee, providing for auditing and funding certain
claims against the District II provides that the
Commissioners be invested with the powers OF the
late board Of audit specified In the sixth section
Of the act OF June 90 1874, for the following pur.
poses: To issue the certificates prepared and signed
but not issued by that board to prepare sign, and
issue certificates on claims passed upon by said
board Of audit for which no Certificate has been
prepared 10 prepare, sign and issue certificates for
certified measurements made by the engineer for
works done under contract with the Board OF Pub.
lie Works and not reported to the board Of audit,
estimated In all 81 036 2i2O9 to audit claims pre-
sented to said board Of audit and not acted upon
by IL also claims not presented to said board being
claims arising In classes one two, three. four, and
FIVE as specified in the sixth section above referred
to; and for sewer taxes as provided for In act np-
proved March ., 1879 estimated at sljl G62Ia Fec.
ton provides that certificates issued under the
foregoing shall he convertible into bonds author
lied BY the seventh section OF the act referred to-
bearing interest from date of maturity of claims
respectively, for which the certificates shall be
issued and the commissioners OF the sinking fund
are authorized to exchange bonds for sasd ccrtii-
cnes 50 issued; provided that the principal OF said
bonds heretofore and hereafter 50 exchanged for
certificates so Issued shall not exceed sl5,OOO0Oo
National Republican., 1878-01-25
HOME AFFAIRS.
CyTY NOTES.
oose sends New York papers in advance.

-Roose sends New York papers In advance.
The number Of "nght.liners' seems To be in.
eseasing and the number OF people who ride in
hacks decreasing.
"A tramp was complaining yesterday because no
reduction was made for regular boarder at the
penny lunch.roOns.
There Is to be a literary entertainment given
BY Edward e. Townsend. this evening, in Union
Hall, Mount Pleasant. Everybody going Is invited
% bring pound Of some article of food, which
will be distributed ahcrward among the poor of
the county.
a correspondent. who says the FTeedmRn's
dividend, desires to know why, in these hard
umes there are no colored clerks employed in this
Institution with single exception, when II Is
well known that the CUlOred people are Its largest
creditors, and thatthey formerly furnished most OF
Ms clerks. We giye It up Wen leave II to Com.
missioner leipold
National Republican., 1878-01-25
Police Cpurt-

DiSIit cdssS.-JOhn RaylSS contributed So to the
Dttrict finances for using profane language. Alice
}. Deal forfeited 81 for disorlery conduct Robert
W Ofut discovered that 1t costs 81 to tic horse to
. tree-box William Carey, charged with keeping
his bar open after hours. wHs fined SO or thirty
dnys. An appeal was noted, bonds being fixed at
olOO
Ihh,d States cd'es.-A Hoiic pros. was entered in
ti.e case Of william Young. charged with the lar
ccny Of q lot Of chickens from Hiram PCttS. ". IT,
Piper aliGs James Mari, charged with the larceny
Of bolt of cloth from T. \. NamdRin, was granted
sent TO Jail for sixty days for committing M assault
an Washington johnson. The case against {. W.
NJ. Ilubbcll for Gssaulting W II. Brown was dis
missed for want Of prosecution. Isaac Williams
and Joseph ALLEN, assault on r. r. Dorsey were re
leased on personal bOnds until to-day. Pmky Nor
nan threats against Mary Britnt, was required to
give peronaibondS To kcepthc peace for Fix months
HORf pTOs entered In the case of John I. Bay.
liss chdrged with making threats againS, Josephine
National Republican., 1878-01-25
A Pet Monkey Mu,ilntes a Baby.

The Atlanta Ga Tribune says: a melan-
eholy accident happened To little child of Mr..
J. b. Harris, lis Marietta street yesterday.
His neighbor adjoining Mr.. |. n. Hunt, had
pet monkey which Is usually confined in Il
cage; but it got yesterday. and attacked the
little son Of Mr.. Harris, a baby boy Of some of
some eighteen months, the result of which is
very serious. The childs left hand is very
seriously luccrated being almost severed at the
wrist The fesh was also fearfully torn from
the little boys leg. The child WAS in the arms
Of his little brother when the monkey sPranS
over the fence and icrkcd the baby to the
ground. 1t is almost u miracle that the child
was not torn to pieces. The monkey exhibited
tbe most vicious and caimivorous tendencies,
even attacking negro man who made an
EFFORT to rescue the child"
National Republican., 1878-01-25
- ---
How Victor Hugo Composes.

Victor Hugo has just given 800 to the ON
sibus drivers Of Paris. When in London some
years ago be rode outside an omnibus, and
made several long Journeys from the suburbs
on one side 10 those on the opposite extremity
Of the city. The mode Of travelling pleased
him and he resumed II as soon as the fall Of
the Empire enabled him to return to Paris. 1t
10 his custom always Of an afternoon" to
mount the kniie-board Of an omnibus going a
long distance, and, AS soon as he has arrived at
hrst one which returns to the neighborhoOd of
his home. The veteran poet is 50 hearty that
he eau go ont in all weathcrs without great
coat. He Is accustomed, when in the elevated
position from which he commands view of
The busy life Of Paris, to jot down the ideas
which occur to him. and thcs. ideas he throws
into shape on his return home II is said he
has written volumes on the knife-boards of
Smnbuses
National Republican., 1878-01-25
SwiiidIers.

Washington correspondent writes the follow.
ing to his papers IN the rural districts, and hap.
pen to know that hNtli~rOucspundcnt in this instance
is in every way reliable. We have Il class Of
swlndlCls in our city, who CuIicc ladies 10 come
here und"rprnml'e OfubtNinmg them clerk ships in
III" departments. one Of these unfortunate We,
men recently came here upon the representations
Ufn fellow, leaving six children at her poverty.
stricken home, simply Ia find, amer Icing haiilcd
10y him for several weeks with all snrts Of false.
hupds, thmt he was an arTant ScUundTCl. She had
borrowed money u dehHy her expenses aud To
puy him his charge. and LEFT the city upon ticket
purchased for nrr 10y pityng acquaintance, for
She hnd exhausted her own iunds, Let those who
are able tu keep the wolf from he dOnr At home
avoid Washington, and certainly, under no cir.
CmnsunCph whatever, lend an ear u the promises
of any person, that for consideration position IN
In one of the departments will be obtained, In
every case the promises arc male only by khNes
aud the duped will find 10 her sorrow IN the end
that she has been n victim Of scOundrcs a. blood
les and nMCOnsicOnable MS ghOmlh.n
National Republican., 1878-01-25
eE0RGEf0WN NEWS.

GRAIN ARRIVALS
BY rda-Two hundred aud if,eeu bushels Of
wheat to Z. D. Hartley; 800 bushels Of wheat to J,
@. d J. N. Waters.
THE NARROW GAUGE RAILRoAD.
President Borst OF the Washington City Cincin.
natl and st. Louis Railroad, was IN town yesterday
and inspected the piers on the west side Of the
Aqueduct Bridge, upon which they propose to con.
struct their railroad bridge, and for which purpose
they have made arrangements with the Aqueduct
Bridge Company In the course Of conversation
with several gentleman Mr. Borst stated that II was
the intention Of the company TO commence build.
ing the road in few days, commencing at the vir.
ginia end Of the Aqueduct Bridge. The proposed
route is past Fort Whipple.. through the Ross and
where a station viii bs built; thence to Ms
OReilley's firm. where they propose 10 tap the
washington and Ohio Railroad; thence on to Falls
In Georgeiown, afler crossing the bridge, IL Is
proposed TO fun the road along the north side Of
The canal as far as the Marlborough estate. To do
this will neccssitate the purchase Of the Nicho.
son, Iaylor ana Marlborough properties.
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS.
N. Beers, zancsyillc Ohio and John +. Mckay
md and wife, New York, are sojourning at the West
Miss Ada Dang,er daughter Of Mr. Curtis Dang.
er gave her rst party Of the season to her numer.
Gus friends IN the county and Georgetown, last
Broad Branch road. Dancing was kept up until a
late hour, and pleasant time was experienced by
all who had the good fortune TO be present.
A number Of the young lady and gentlemen
friends OF Miss Lille Burns, In Georgetown gave
that lady handsome surprise party last evening,
at her residence, on Twenty.second, near street
town about nine o'clock and reached Miss Burns
residence about halfpast nine and without cere.
mony took possession Of the parlors Dancing was
Immediately commenced and an enjoyable time
was had until long after midnight, when the party
separated.
Miss Bertba Won UiIlern the nedos,rienne naid
visit to Georgetown yesterday afternoon. aud,
after viewing the handsome residences In that city
partook Of German luncheon at q well.known
ton,
National Republican., 1878-01-25
The Murphy Meetings.

Crowds will undoubtedly attend these meetings.
Mr.. Murphy will arrive in town to-day, and will
take couple of days quiet and rest after labors
in Troy, n. Y, and Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson he latter the sister of p p Bliss the singer
will accompany Mr.. Murphy and add to the
meetings by their beautiful singing. The singing
will be under the charge Of Mr.. C. Burlew, OF this
city who is organizing large chorus choir of the
best singers, who will meet at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms Saturday evening for
rehearsal. In order to provide for the expenses,
and TO give opportunity to avoid the crush OF q
great crowd for large number who desire 10 at
will be pay evenings at which an admission fec viii
be charged. All other meetings will be free, but
collection will be taken up at each. Everybody
liquor sellcrs, and men in high posit!on-arc III
yited.
National Republican., 1878-01-25
A Change Of Justices.

With the trial OF George Gibson concluded Jus
tice MacArthur's connection with the Criminal
Court He has presided over 1t for more than two
years past, and during that time sat in many I'M
portant trials. He displayed great knowledge Of
the criminal law, and his rulings, when appealed
from, have rarely been set aside. He enjoys the
friendship and respect OF every member Of the bar
and many OF the attorneys practicing in the Criin
nal Court exclusively will regret his transfer TO the
Equity Court. lie carries with him the good
wishes Of all with whom he has been associated,
and is to be hoped that his judicial there
will be as successful a. It was IN the court that he
leaves. Justice wylie, who exchanges pl aces with
Justice Macarthur, will not go on the bench until
February 4, when trials will be resumed.
National Republican., 1878-01-25

As interesting explanation Is given Of the plan Of
the next drawing UI the celebrated Louisiana Lot
tPIy.
The numbers from to lrnnn1 corresponding with
those numbers on the tickets, printed on separate
slips of paper ore cICITCri with small india rub
her tubes. and placed IN one wheel. Tho frst $50
prizes, similarly printed and emcrclGd, are placed
and number Il drawn from the wheel of numbers,
ard at the same time u prize Is drawn from the
opened and exhibited To the audience, aud regis.
tered by the commissioners, the prize being placed
against the nunbrr drawn. This operation Is re.
peatcd until all the prZcs arc drawn out
The next drawing takes place Oh Tuesday. Feb,
uary II, 1873, nuh amy further Information will be
given 10y addressing NJ A. Dauphinr = O. box Co.,
New Orleans -ceSchemC in another uOlGmn.
National Republican., 1878-01-25
MnmmfactMre of Gems.

The artificial production Of rubies and sap.
phrs in France Is regarded Ms highly success.
ful. The process consists chiefly in heating to
redneSs for twenty day, mi xture of phImbr
illuminate with silacn; the SlUmiua.Icrystsl.
Ices on. in the form Of c1rundum. The addi.
tion Of potOssic hichnomate to the mixture
turns the COrundum to ruby Of cobalt oxide, 10
sapphire. The artificial gems meet every test
which can be applied to the nstWral ones, aud,
though rather small, are large enough to he
cut and set ~ jewels. The recent reduction Of
oxygen, nitrogen, and hydrogen to liquids has
started the suggestion that ip this shape they
may prove powerful solvents, in which case a
now line Of research will be opened that
might perhaps lead TO the manufacture Of
diamonds.
National Republican., 1878-01-25
Hotel Arrivals.

WiHdTTG-C p Huntington, " Y; Iiusayus Rpinak.
Jacob Rlegsl. ! u Altemus, Isaac lInckley sIrck-
lard Kneas. Phladelph William Ham on SacTa-
mcnto, Cal; W Iurby, Va John X u liver, N Y: C.
Leeds New Haven q thiids and VILE. Mass: A q
Wood staten Island; ii b Palmer, N J: + Young,
II Smith, New YORK; II = Cuwlcs, Conn: ] W
Pierce, BOston T. W Hunter, ChicI,gC; Jacob Hans
y; W Bell and wife, Pa: WRlcoti W n =
Quckenboss and wife. Dr, Potter and vile. E Cop"
Wells, y: J d J " BauSmal, Pa; " Hastings, ii /.
ToYns"nd and wife. Del; q nverse and rhli l. Mo:
" II iSSell. l. VI Conn, IOn1On W I.intZ n Y; John
II Young. P.Iilnneiphia Archibald and wi O. Miss
son and wife, y Simpson, \ y; uC CoughIin and
Mrs and Misses sullivan, n y.
EbjW H0ua.--J 7 Collins Ga; Gen l. Upton U s A;
o Reynolds, Mass = Sexton, III; j NJ sexton iii;
81 own, La; W & McCleand Co T WoOd u i
and Wifi, III; II Msgee Y ) RM; ii IIasssll i Il
NJ: " II Sanner. N Y: ID & Herbert, II Pende,ton
7 pcarsnll, Pa: I'D Fitch, NY, ] II Brown Tudge Il
Il Kcogh n G. 4 Hoflheimcr. Ohio; a + Marvin and
wife, z Swsn. 7 W swan, Conn; J Patrowcelli and
Tonipkins III: ] q Head, Dc W u UpSoa N \; II
HickON aud wife, VI; W HOrg, n Y; &C Defcudorf
n Y; q Y Mccormack, Va.
Inptrid.-Geo W Townsend Boston; ] w Noorc
city. Pierce, South Gardiner, Mass: NJ G T'hOmu,
son and q go ID King. Oswego. \; lie SnIeai aid
wife James Irwin and d Il Irwin, Philalelphin: i,
Blake and lady, brooklyn; Moses Church, Worces-
ter, Mas; Ellls Brown aud wife, Philadelphin; II
Miller, Md; & Wilson, COchltuatc, Mass.
lEf,Dy,0iton.--H Is Hubbard, We diieId Mass: W 8
Briggs New York: II !. Butcher and wife beverly,
" EG Ms ilutterhell, ~ Lonis; " W Smith,
Becker, Y: Miss W Mayer, Y; II A Cupper n
81 Plait, New York.
National Republican., 1878-01-25
~ Struck OIL"

The boards of uic National are still held by the
attrnctIce drama styled struck OIL" The efforts Of
Mr.. Williamson aud Miss Moore, in their respective
roles Of JOhu Stefo and Ll2s SQjd in every way
deserving Of the Opprecdton evidenced by their
admirimg audiences.
The additional attraction OF the laughable sketch
entitled The Chinese Question" Will strengthen
the bill offered for this evenings performance and
the occasion of the benefit Of Mr, Williamson and
Miss Moore,
National Republican., 1878-01-25
Rally In Fast Washington,

The last of n series Of meetings held under the
auspices of Eagle Tent of Rcchabites was held last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard. The hall
was crowcd TO its utmost capacity. and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Earnest addresses were
made by Mcssrs. Litchfeld. Lee, and Small and
Mrs. Stewart. One hundred aud eleven names
were added To the pledge. making a total of six
hundred and sixtysix names in six nights. Among
the signers are many of the hardest drinking men
in the eastern section of the city. childrcn's
meeting was announced to he held on Sunday
afternoon at 30 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Junior Tent Of Rcchabites, and the East Washing.
ton Reform Club Will be organized OH Sunday at
IernOOn. nj five 'cloCk
National Republican., 1878-01-25
IllIll,sllY.

The best of American sopranos, Miss Emma e.
Thusby. will shortly appear In concert at Lincoln
Hall This will be the last opportunity afforded
the host OF Miss Thursbys admirers to hear her be.
fore her departure for Europe Mr. W. 7. Carlton,
the wcll.knnwm baritone; Master Leopold Lichtcn.
berg the young American violin vrtuoso, aud Mr..
A. II, Pcase pianist, have also been specially en-.
can be procured at MeEerOtls on Thursday Of
the coming week.
National Republican., 1878-01-25
THE BELLIES OF BEACON STREET
USEMENTS.
L.c,nre hy senator yoorhees

Senator Daniel W. Voorhees,, Of Indiana, viii
lecture this evening, at Lincoln Hall his subject
being Thomas Jefferson" There l. no other sub
Ject more suitable for eloquence such Us that Of
Mr.. NOUrheCs and none Iliat could possibly possess
more Interest for an American audience Mr..
voorhees, wcl-known cloquemcc, brilliant attain
mcnts, aid scholarly acquaintance with Uur
national history will undoubtedly make his lecture
something not only 70 be admired, but To be
studied and treasured in memory. Reserved seats
for sale ut Brad Adams book store, 81! street.
OppOsite Patent Office,