davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11
swallowing Needles and Pins,

Here is singular case. and. for all
mag 1t is a case that is not absolutely
l iaie. 1t is known that there are some
sFlcures who have a decided taste for
aasedles. They swallow them by the
sOleh hke oysters, some with an appar-
'nt PASSION, for cases are cited of per-
so's VINO have swallowed hundreds of
usedes. There are others who prefer
SEns-httle white pins with round heads.
sms ana needles travel all through the
Issues. s:ss They work their way almost
" ease through the body, much more
lily Than living creatures. Their mi
Sss ssaapa through the different organs is
s..' sOle OF less long. At the end Of sew
ssa. m@ months, and often after several
;ss ;sa.s' the needles reach the skin, and
sss asy are taken out sometimes in the
! ~; n;a manner that a pin is plucked from
saop, op'n'eushlon. No doubt the thing
tma asls improbable, but it is absolutely
Nv, We find lovers Of needles not only
son. s,ong innatics, but even among people
rss.s NM N body and mind. At La Sal
nstisn,SS sS especially there have been
Il sS aS.S VINO have swallowed hundreds
son saies. - Silvy makes special men,
II .ll a woman in the full enjoyment
4, ger faculties who had a passion
,utona,using pins and needles. At the
hand n nef body l,5eo of them were
Hillsa ~ various organs. Fabrice de
& @a hsr .elis Of lady full of health who
Which molnents OF ennui swallowed pins
,esrs .ssa saile out through the skin six
auor+aa ai.er y. their Introduction. Villars
,s vesSs 'ne lle, case of young woman of
nose s =, VINO In nine months turned out
'nah 2oo needles and pins swal-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11
What an Earthquake is Like.

A resident of Caracas, writing to a
fnend in Montreal, gives the following
description OF the recent earthquake at
that place: We had on the 18th of
April, about twenty minutes to nine D.
M, about as lively shake as I want to
experience. I first heard loud, rum
bling noise, and then it seemed as though
thousand-ton engine was rushing
over the pavements, and then scream
like hundred engines run mad, and
then the house began to shake and the
moor began to rise up, and about that
tune was out in the open yard. There
were few. risings in the floor of the
yard, and all was over so far as Caracas
was concerned. A few pictures and
mirrors fell to the ground in some of the
houses; in the cathedral an image or
two fell down-and nothing more. But
The town of Qua, about twelve miles
from here-a beautiful and flourishing
place--was by the same shock entirely
destroyed, and from 800 to 400 lives
lost. Our President has sent money,
provisions and troops to the place, and
has done every thing possible to allevi-
ate the sufferings of the people. His wife,
/" Nina Belen,' and family, rushed into
the Plaza and had tents put up, and for
many days slept therein. Thousands of
people left town that day; in fact, all
that could; the rest slept in the Plaza,
some in tents and on cots, but the ma
jority on the benches and on the side
walks, and for few days the appear
ance of the city was really ludicrous-
every park, square, wide street or open
space was filled with tents, and the
middle of the streets with soldiers under
arms. Mosquerias coffee-yard-the one
you. visited while here--was filed
with people, 100 to $50 sleeping
there nightly for week or more, some
on the bare ground and some under
tents, and the tents were wonderful to
behold, both there and in the town.
Tents, shanties, gypsy encampments,
tents of canvas, white, striped and
speckled, of calico, of coffee bags, of old
sheets and of paper-any thing answer
ed. Finally, things became more quiet;
we had daily shocks, but light ones, and
people began to sleep in their houses.
Holy Week came on and church process
sions also. In one procession o woman
became alarmed and screamed, and inn
mediately a stampede began to the cry
of temblose,'' and then women and
children were crushed and injured by be-
ing trampled upon, and one woman
killed, but there was no "temblose. !"
The President issued an order stopping
professions, and closing the churches
until Easter, and ON Sunday, the 2sth,
at half-past 8 O'Clock, while the fashion
able church, Alta Gracia, just above my
house, was filled to the utmost, came
another severe shock and stampede.
Women with long trains fell and were
trampled on and hurt, and among the
men were thieves, who wrenched off
earrings, bracelets, chains, ETC. And
that was all for Caracas. Not SO, how
ever, with the town of Ocumare, about
the same distance from here as the ILL
fated Qua. Ocumare had the best part
of the town destroyed, VIZ, all the fine
houses, while the cottages of the poor
Wprp saved
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11
Origin Of a Popular Song.

"Old Rosin the Bowl was the favorite
universal song, all around and about here
forty years ago, and it now comes up again
and is the most popular Of all songs. The
same may be said OF the first of the operate
songs, "I'm Ahoat," and of that sweetest of
species, If we may so call it, "Listen to the
Mocking Bird" ."-ReueiUe. NJ
The name of this song is not "Old
Rosin the Bow it is "Old Rossum the
Beau 1t was written by Colonel w.
II. Sparks, formerly of Natchez We
think he told us he wrote the song while
a resident of our, city. Old Rossum was
somewhat. after the Beau Brummel Or
der, and was peculiar friend of the
Colonel. f.s.,
We met the Colonel at Atlanta last,
summer year ago---we had known him
from the days of our earliest childhood
where he was boarding at the, KIM
ball House, with his young, beautiful and
devoted wife. He was something over
80 years of age, and seemed as attract
i've and lively as though he were but
40. He met the New York State Press
Convention at the city, and his remark
able store of information, anecdotes,
life and vivaeity made him quite lion
with them. We believe the Colonel is
now residing on his plantation in Louis
ana. Colonel J. P. Walworth and some
other of the elder citizens Of. the Nat
chez will remember the genial and
agreeable Colonel w. H. Sparks. Nat
chez San. atttttH sAiitgi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11

Librarian Rice, Of the Springfield,
Mass, City Library, deduces this con-
clusion from his experience: "Those
who begin with fictitious literature, and
thus form taste for reading, are often
led to, find still greater pleasure in
works of still higher order. So FREE
quently is this the case that, were it not
for the continued influx of new and un-
trained readers, the ratio of fiction
would be constantly decreasing. From
these considerations it will be seen that
much good is accomplished even by the
large percentage of works of fiction ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11
A BABYS SMILE.

As through the busy street pass,
Often in sun or rain,
Imark some pleasant household group,
Behind the WinoOw-pane;
The mother is politely blind,
The father does not see,
But If / note a baby there,
The baby smiles at.me.
Dear sinless soul of babyhood,
She does not coldly wait
To ask about my bank account,
Or bonds, or real estate,
With small soft face against the pane,
- And dove like coo the while,
She,beckons with her dainty hand,
And answers back my smile.
She does not scOrn my glance because
She never heard my name,
Nor query of my Social place,
~ Nor question whence l came;
No tedious rule of etiquette
Restraints her loving grace,
Orchill5 the winning smile that lights
Her lovely wildfiower face.
She knows me by that nameless sense,
That wisdom sweet and fine,
Which babies have ere time has spoiled
Their innocence divine;
That strange, unerring magnetism
Which some kind angel sends,
By which all sinless things perceive
And recognize their friends;
Which draws the pigeons to my hand,
Fearless and trustfnl still,
Which makes the social sparrOws crowd
MY friendly window sill;
The silent sympathy which makes
The homeless dog / meet
Forget his hungry lonesomeness
To fawn about my feet.
ssAhi though the world seems full, some
times, e a---t
OF darkness and of dust,
The soul is not quite dcsolate
Which birds and babies trust;
Life is not at all wilderness,
Made up of grief and guile,
While eyes so shadowiess and sweet
Smile back to eyes that smile!
Elisabeth Akers Allen, in Youths Companion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11

LoDGING-HoUsE keepers in Paris are
now looking back to the last Exposi-
ton for precedents. They have found
one which may possibly utilize billiard
tables. A man having accepted bill
liard-table in lieu of a bed, was charged
at the rate per hour at which he would
have paid for exercise of the cue. A
hard charge for q hard bed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11
BELLEVUE, La. THURSDAY. july II. 1874 1

the British frontier in Northern Dakota
and Montana, and is full of buffalo and
other game. He was also willing to re-
turn In person to the United States and
hold conference with the proper au-
thorities at Chicago or Washington if
guarantees were given him that he would
not be hanged or placed in any personal
danger. 4. ..ffs. 'rs.s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-07-11

AMHERST PUDDING.---1 cup of suet
chopped fine, l cup Of raisins, cup of
molasses, l teaspoonful salaratus,
cups of flour, l teaspoonful each of Gin
namon, nutmeg and cloves. Mix either
with milk or water.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-09-26

acre with these, in rows feet apart, and
the spaces 1 foot in the rows They
should be cultivated carefully as already
described. This acre will afford trees
enough to plant 40 acres, leaving surplus.
1t is recomm ended that this acre be in
the form Of an L, north and west of the
house and barn-yard, and at least 10 rods
distant from buildings Enough trees
will be LETT, after planting the 40 acres,
for wi nd break where most needed.
BY the second year,ta a strip along the
north and west lines, five rods wide,
should be broken up, making (it square
quarter.section) almost ten acres, and when
duly prepared, this pay lie PAINTED the
second year, or the following spring. By
widening this strip every year, before the
end of five years the tract will lie in tim
bers with no other dDst but labor.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-09-26
Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress.
BARTLETT TRIP.
Apology.

Apology.
We were last week lead to print the
following, in connection with the bring
ing home of the child of H. C. Miller,
from Bismarck, two weeks ago:
1.-The Catholic priest (at Bismarck) it is
said, opposed letting the child 60 from
under his charge, and concealed Lily
from her father, who took legal steps to
procure the child, and had the priest
placed under $4,000 bonds to answer to
the charge of kidnapping, at the next
term of court"
The clause about the Reverend gentle.
man being put under bonds &c., turns
out to be canard, an untruth, tremen-
dous whopper. That 1t was thus "said"
is true, but that it ought not have been
':said' is still more true, as the party say
ing it, now denies its truth, nothing of
the kind has transpired. Still farther We
ought not to have been such an ass as to
publish such statement, and we hereby
apologize to the Rev. Father in charge of
the Mission at Bismarck, and to the reed>
ers of the ALERT, for the article
Man is fallible, prone to make mistakes
IN every walk in life, and newspaper men
are not exempt from the rulo; the greatest
trouble being that their errors are sure to
be known to many, while the mistakes Of
the masses are not so widely published.
Let US down easy.
P. 3.-Since the above was in type We
understand that our informant ls trying to
publicly craw6sh and throw all of the
blame on us. None of that. as We have
got at least three witnesses as to his tell.
ing the yarn, which we, believing in his
veracity, were fool enough to repeat. We
will stand our part of the racket like a
man, but would advise other parties not
to try to throw off on us, as it might be .
little dangerous.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1878-09-26
Mode Of Tree-PlantinG NecOmMlc nd I'll
I'm Minnesota.

The following is the substance Of an
article published by Hon. Leonard B.
Hodges of Saint Paul, relative to forest.
tree planting in Minnesota:
KINDS OF TREES TO BE PRoPAGATED
FROM CUTT1Sas.-SoURCEs OF SUPPLY AND
Cosr.-The white willow is most easily
propagated from cuttings. The cotton
wood, Lombardy poplar, box-elder, and
balm Of Gilead may also be propagated in
this way. The cottonwood is especially
valuable for prairie planting, as 1t grows
rapidly and is hardy. The Lombardy
poplar has its merits, and the box x-elder,
besides growing rapidly, affords good
fuel, and its sap may be used in aking
sugar On the river bottoms and on the
margin of the little lakes young trees may
be got IN abundance. On the line of the
Mississippi and Lake Superior Railroad
evergreens can be got by millions. Young
trees can be gathered on the river bottoms,
when the water is low in the fall, at from
$1to $3 per thousand, and the seeds of
the white ash, black ash, and box-elder
in the same neighborhood. Soft maple
and elm seeds may be obtained on the
margins Of many Of the prairie lakes and
streams in May and June, and the ash,
&c.. in October. White willow cuttings
must be mostly obtained from the south
eastern counties of Minnesota, and may
be had, securely packed IN tight boxes
and barrels, delivered on the cars, at 50 so
to s. per thousand. a.
MODE OF GATHERING, HANDLING, AND
PLANTING TREE EsEEDs.-Sceds may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
sTEYcHES and s1UDGE ACID.

, nvFEScE OF THE ACID BY PROFESSOR sEELE1'
Professor Charles A. Seeley spoke on " City
soches and sudge Acid" Tuesday evening" before the
STo,r.york Academy Of the Useful Arts, In room
~ Of IN Cooper Union. He began by reading
.o,Da nublished statements OF Professor Chandler
a., Tho had odors noticed in tho city from sudCe
ia need At Hunters Point. II deny" said Professor
ssoev that the people Of this city suffer from sludge
acid" -. :,
..odrced bottle filed with the liquid and passed 1t
s,on, the room for the audience to smell Of lie then
shod the manner in which the scid vas produced at
S IN reaperies. When q crude petroleum was
suoved TO remain exposed 70 me ar nc
ala it turned to reddish GS" ao BehQ Tds
u thS Nth 1i il the acid would take up the
m,Aseu natter and leave the oil transparent SudCc
"a ,ss s1Ilv sulphuro acid containing TINS colollnS
aatter Although not very pleasant 10 the smell u
Vas hT ~ Phottom Of oil tanks into carbOys, and
nom tn0 In the oil rehneries gave rise TO
Us uioosant odors II will tell you secret" Pro
~ unp scclev said IN confidential tone, " and
Id Of Health have good deal to
boa1 mir annual reports, about the number Of tene
t and miles Of streets that they have disinfected
Wv n fact that in this work OF disnecion the Board
Hpdge acld is used, / mean that the hquid
,nnIoved FOR disiDfecting houses and streets con-
AIMS as much sludge acid as can be got into
know this because have supplied this nquid to the
BOARD OF Health by contract"
Professor seeey then declared that from personal OBJ
,ervaton he had ascertained that the bad odors IN
ne city came from the manure heaps where fertilizers
ire manufactured. He did not think that the slaughter
at rendering could be carried in the city without
nutsanCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Inn 4:29 sun 42S CLOCK SOW In sos:
Noon sets lao Moon sOuths 5O5 Moons age. days
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A. A..
handy Hook. 1155 GOV. Island. - Hell Oate'''' l'4l
'S HIGH WATER TODAY-P. 81.
Hook Island. O:23 Hen Oatess'' AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
THE GREAT HEALTH RESORT,

Known as Our the Hillside, Dansvile, Livingston
County. y Y has this goth OF May 1877 persons-meD,
women children It's bO3rlers aud patients who have
come from 20 states Republic and Canada 70 spend the
summer either improve their health or 10 learn no" TO
Keen h. The hygenc rivate ln
suton the world accommodate from 800 10 4OOguest
has treated recovery Of good health 2OO persons
without giving Of them single particle OF medicine;
publishes health issues monthly health louTns
The Lows OF Iife-prce al 90 year-SPECIMEN COPIES
SIS celebrate Goth anniversary ON the LIST
PROXIMO and - To have and TO hold the greatest
health convention the world has ever SEEN Now sick ana
Won deare get well WELL you would like 10 keep Wei
send postage stamp gct information and you like our
Thought philosophy and practise aod get rid OF
There least 5000 chronic nvads in
the United who might have good health by processes
plain ana simple II they would adopt and follow them What
folly dsoby OF fo and Keep SICK when Nature
herself mighty TO save, II nyalids would only ac-
herr tangled nonsense nor fauatl
elem that the people accept II Is the D
phlosonhy-Od creatiOnthat TO live as ought
brings health. and ought not brings sickness Come to
learn how 10 live II sick Will get well II
well we'll We the choicest references
ifreouired. Address u above, JAMES G. JACKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
6ituaticno manieo--MaIss

A home for boy Is years old, living with
~ his in the city country used TO the country
wages no object only good home for the summer not
wanted longer 439 West 3sth-st
HOACHMAN and GROOM.-As coachman
" and groom by married man. wife II required a. hrst
class best reference from last employer Address
~ p, l73 West 25thst
NOACHMAN and GR0OM.-By a Protestant
~ thoroughly understands The care OF hGrses has
some OF the families in the cy eight years Win as
Employer cal or address Il E. l55 West b2d-Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
ttlarble amo slaIs Mantels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
klateyOrk PENRHYS SLATE Co,
80 Union-square n. Y. 4thaye and l7th-sts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
ME SEA-SUORE COTTAGE.

order afford Summer Resort for the young work
Of Newlork who In need OF rest and recrea
tO. Seashore Cottage, at Atlanteyle nears Long
purchased and viii be opened on the
first July next for the reception OF visitors.
Cottage situated Immediately on tho seashore ana
ample facilities for the enjoyment Of the bracng sea air
ana surf bathing upon it, own beach
PcrsOns desiring avail themselves OF the opportunity Of
should apply in 40 the Ladies Christian
Union p Washington place. north side where further
Information Will be freely given References VIII De required
charge board has been fixed at 50 for one week. or
80 for weeks. including railroad fares both ways.
NOW ork lime /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

INHE CHESTER INSTITUTE, Chester, Nor
nj, County y will be open for BOARDERS June l; high.
the state quiet retired healthy no m9squtos
tne air scenery fine fishing, ne society fine preaching
fine house moderate prices references the Rev.
Mr. Brewster Mt johnson, Chester; T. G. Hubert
,s0. Beekman New-YOrk :. ID. Lewis lO4 Dean-st,
..A u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
@ratts ano TENDERS.

CRATES and FENDERS.-Wo would call
~ special attention % large variety Of open
with brass frames AndiIOns and Tenders OF antique designs
Basket for wood and coal also, the largest
assortment Of and Fenders IN the market with
patent Shaking and DumpngGrate
Wholesale ana retail
J. s. CONOVEIk q Co, 365 Canalst. NeW-GOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
6otels.

DOPULAR PRICES.
i SARATOGA SPRINGS N
CONGRESS HALL
THREE DOLLARS A DAY.
This splendid hotel being thoroughly renovated and
refurnished; will open for guests June 20,
CLEMENT & WILKINSON, Managers
II 8. Clement, Ilndel Hotel, ST Louis, Mo-
William wilkinson. late Grand Union HoteL
WINDSOR HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS NY
on THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
This NEW ana SPLENDID HOTEL, with the TWO
LARGE BRICK Residences aud EATENSlNE
GROUNDS adjoining, overlooking CONGkESS SFhINo
PARK, isnOw -
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS,
pARToRs BEDROOMS, ROOMS EN SUITE, ELE-
GANTLY FURNISHED VIII DC hhN LED "iihOOA
BOARD at MODERATE RAIES ,,,.,,,.,,,.....
The ADJACENT RESIDENCES have been FURNISHED
and ARRANGED In FLATS Tor the SPEClAb ACCOMAO
DATION Of FAMILIES.
THE HOTEL RESTAURANT
wm be under tho control Of COOKS Of THE HIGHEST
GRADE, and MEALS WILL BE SERVED in the MOST
Rooms MAY BE ENGAGED on application at the ME-
TRoPOLITAN HOTEL. New.York.
CHARLES II. SHELLEY, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
alnsiral Jnsirnme'Ifs

A SSORTMENT of Upright and Square Pianos
n Organs extremely low f9r Gs on on
A DTTNAHAUT, late S. X. BALL g. CO.,
n No rs EAST l4rHST.
steinways and other Pianos and Organs low
for eash on instalmeDts, and for rent
r TGHTE & ERNST, old house of LIghte &
bradbury oner their splendid Plan o.FoRTEs g low
ntlees and monthly payments Al IL East koAsA
ZIso smith'S bS"aIcAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
EENWICK HALL, saybrook Point. Conn

n IllN " ~ I1AIII, say UIOOh IOIII, NOIIII.-
This favOe Summer hotel. beautifully located on Long
Island sound al the mouth Of Connecticut River 32 hours
from NeNN 0rk Shore ne) will open June 20 IL mas an the
attractions u htstclass watering place at unusually low
pces ito rooms large, well ventilated and lighted Ht
gas Throughout MIX nd cream from cows Kept upon The
place For further information and circulars please address
HOTEL BERKELEY, BostOa, Mass, until June 10. L.
STANTON, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
HIRST- GLASS COUNTRY BOARD at Saw

vile, L. L. Great South Bay; new house large
airy rooms bathing boating aud fishing boats ree accom-
nOdatOns for horses and carriages shade fresh ft
milk and fno drives terms IS 10 81 week Refer
ece l. Rose 4s3 and 49, Broadway, ~ " or at the resi-
ueLCe OF L-ELan D.. 3 n.n-.. AlEyllln. I. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
FIXTURES ano Aleetlnes.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-A special meet
~ ing OF this Institute will be held at its rooms In the
Cooper Building Thursday. June g. at o'clock D. ms 70
consider action the proposed amendments 70
bylaws made at the meeting MAY 1873 in relation 70
tickets FOR members. NATHAN g ELY, Presldent
r Attest GIFTS of SCIENCE, see
IL TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 80.
Sixteen pages. Price. postpaid, 10 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

the Hudson River, six miles from CoxsacEie Landing;
near the mountainsi pleasant, and very healthy location
milk, &c all outdoor amuscmens Sci terms, ~ per
week reduction for amies references given ADDRESS
ISAAC SMITH, COxsacke Greene County, N Y jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
Gunner BOARD.

E'RANC0NIA H0USE-Near Profile House,
II White Mountains F1rst-class board, 81 per per day
Don't say incredible Send for circular. Highest references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

I AUNDRESS.-A first-class laundress viii
IL 20 by the day. very references viii also tax,
hoe-l5 cents will be done In laundry style
No 2l0 East 2Sth.st- rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

/ AUNDRESS.-By a Protestant woman, age
IL SO years Is sober honest and industrious an excellent
washer and starcher and beautiful pOshcr also fue
puff &c has good recommendations Please apply ~ CAR
PENTER'S, No. los 0thaSe. 9th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

~ ~ H.. near Franconia Notch iul view Of White and
Francona Mountains terms reasonable highest references
send for circular. r.. II. GOODNOW