davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11
Petersburg Ahead.

A gentleman who came inlrom
Petersburg last Friday gave us
this item relative to the rapidly
increasing population of that
enterprising town:
Within the past three weeks
seven babies have put in their
appearance, thereby rendering
the following named gentlemen
happy, as shown by the follow
ing account:
Vance Fogleman, two girls.
Richard Marshall, one boy.
Jno. Marsh one boy.
JAS. Marshall, one girl.
Frank Mcdowell, one girl.
Robt. Rivcs, ore girl.
Modesty forbids us from
speaking of the prospects for
the future, further than to say
our informant stated that it was
quite promising. They are all
for the raiIroad.- Leacisbasrg
Gazette,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11
Moore County.
From the Lynchbnrg Sentinel.

IBtd 4ilC ACtA1ui CCbttiftls
TAX ASSESSORS.
The + following gentlemen
were appointed Tax Assessors
Dist. No. 1-Loderick Rob-
ertson.
No. Ok. J. Bobo.
No. IA. c. Cobbel.
No. Ar. l.. Gillespie.
No. On. M. Riddle.
No. CD. L. Ashby.
No. 7-R. B. Parks.
No. S-W. l.. Reese.
No. 9A-Samuel Bobo. iT
No. 1O--J. M. Byron. M
Fl No. LII. w. Egglestoa.
~ TAX LEVY.
On property, for county pur-
poses, 40 cents on 500.
On privileges, for county
purposes, the same amount as
was levied last year.
On property, for school pur-
poses, Is cents on the 500.
On polls, for school purposes
81.
VIM. Cooper was elected
Back Tax Collector.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11

81 The two DULLES Of the Old
World stand and grumble at
each other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11

~ Maj. Geo. T, Altman, q
prominent stock-brecder, died
at CornersYille on last We'd
ncsday. a5aa a. bsisi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11

/ IMAM business you can engage in. $ to so
I paISlk L per day made,by any worker OF either
! NHhNA SEX right in their own localities Pa1-
DhLO ticulars and samples worth s. free. I'm
| prove yOur spare time at this business Address
STINsoS 4 Co. Portland, Maine march2S-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11
LYNCHBURG.
TWO MORO GREAT QUESTIONS
At LynchbuFg
- eG9ged g

FIRST-That all who buy their goods from
L. BRYANT & co. are prosperous
and happy.
SECOND-Tbat J. L. BRY ANT & co. have
the latest purchase, and the cheapss
freshest, and newest styles Of goods in
Lynchburg.
OF course they. are selling them cheaper
than those who bought at higher prices
without any "Bulldozing," which they do
not propose to resort to. 49,.
They invite all their friends, and espe-
ciallv s.sss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11
THE LADIES

to call and examine their goods and prices
before they buy. They have all the new
est styles of Collars, Cuffs, Buttons, Dress
Goods. Hats. Bonnets, Ribbons, Scarfs,
Flowers, Jewelry, Hosiery, COrsets, Para
soils, Um brelIas Gloves, Fans, and everything
that lady needs. They also keep every
article young man NEEDS, and all that an
old man WANTS, in the Clothing and Agri-
cultural line They ask all to come and
see their goods and learn their prices, and,
in fact to buy what they need. and go
home and grow rich. They keep
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-04-11

Theodore Harris, Clerk of the
Lincoln County Circuit Court, has
reported to the Comptroller that
in ii criminal cases tried in that
court, the costs only amounted to
$469.S4. A conviction resulted
in every case. ]. j Williams was
the Judge before whom they were
tried. while Assistant District At
torney j. D. Tillman actedas pros.
pcuting attorney. The crimes of
which the felons were convicted
were larceny and attempt to com
nit murder.-Ame1Tcdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
GEORGETOWN.

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.-AbOut ID o'clock
this morning young man, l. wears Of age.
named Albert Birch, living at No. >52 18Th
in Virginia, near the Chain bridge. in com
pany With Paul Boileau, who lives at 1909 GA
street northwest, struck his gun against a rock
in Lis right thigh just above the knee, making
wound seven or eight inches long. He WIS
taken in the arms OF his companion aud car
RED across the bridge to Walkers restaurant.
done. Mr.. BOileau procured boat aud rowed
him down to Georgetown, arriving at PaSSe-
mes boat-ho Use at II 80. DR.. James NJ. Mackall
was at once sent for, and dressed the wOuad,
pronouncing it 10 he a bad flesh wound. As
soon as his condition warrants it he will be
taken home in charge of Ohicer Green.
RAID UPON DISORDERLY HoUSE-LaSt
night at midnight Officers Harper, Brown and
Sebastian made raid upon disOrderly house
on Grace street, near High, Kept oy DiGk
Williams, colOred Nellie Holmes, Nellie
females, and Albert Crane, Dick Williams and
Edward Preston the males, all colOred, Who
We're arrested and sent to the Police Court
this morning
BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Ninth Building ASso-
citation, held last night at Goddard's hal, there
was no money o offer for sale or TO retire, as
last months advances exhausted the proceeds
OF this meeting in advance.
THE HAY SCALEs.-The first fulfIlment of
our remarks upon the above in yesterday s
STAR occurred to-day, large hay wagon
breaking down while being backed up OH The
scales. 1t remained in that condition FOR some
hours fortunately no fire occurred, or there
would have been delay in getting out the en-,
CINE.
THE CANAL.-Mr. w. E. Porter arrived at
Georgetown yesterday evening, having just
been on tour of inspection along the canal
de reports the entire line in good condition.
GRAIN.-450 bushels wheat, by canal, to J. G.
& j. NJ Waters.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-450 bushels wheat
sold as follows:-l50 bushels at $l.07; 800 do. at
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

PLEASE BEAR IN MIND that Lodile's Head
ache Specific prevents as well as cures head
ache. Price 80 cents large bottles.
"Hpw EXCLUSIVELY WHITE YOUR HANDS
ARE, George" My dear Carrie. l always
sewing or exposure to the SUM-"
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER is
prepared exclusively of the very finest and
purest floral ingredients, all of which are Sc
lected in the best markets, and we are safe in
saying that it is impossible to produce a fra
grant water Of better quality.
SULPHUR AND MoLAssEs, the old fashioned
internal remedy for the itch. is obsolete That
and other obnoxious skin diseases are cured
in half the time, without diSOrdering the stOm-
ach, by CLIENTS sulphur Soap the great eX-
ternal anti-ScOrbutic.
TIE TINTs PRODUCED by Ri!rS InStLH,ta-
ne0uS Hoar Dye are like those OF Nature.
For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
tO1cS soothing Syrup has been used for chill
dren. 1t corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
lieveS wind colo, regulates the bowels, cures
dysentery and diarrhGa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An Old and
well-tried remedy. Is cents bottle.
HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
City. 6,1S,d&k1y
TO LADIES AND GKNTLRMEN-We wish to
call attention to A. FiScher's Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Esta blishment, No. sos G street,
near 9th street By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he Is enabled to do his
work In manner not to be eQualled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, In
fact, the cheapest In the city on account of his
superior work: n. B.-A specially Of his con.
slsts in removing spots from costly party dress
es; Is years. experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any al iiele,
and careful pressing gives them an appearance
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
wtIhelmina sccgeIcke,s suicide.

MIXING POISONOUS POTION SUGG ESTED By
ONE OF THE NOVELS SHE HAD READ.
Wilhemina Secgelcke, an attractive girl of
er,s nome, at S69 Myrtle avenue, BROOKLYN,
from the effects of a poisonous draught which
she made and drank on last Wednesday after
noon. Her brother, John III. Secgelcke, is the
proprietor OF the Carlton house, and for two
years his sister lived with him: They came
from family near Hamburg, Germany, that
except III his own branch, was distinguished
1or the number Of physicians, lawyers and SOL
dlerS That came from it; The girls early life
was saddened by her fathers inte importance.
the insanity OF ole Sister, and the unhappy
marriage of another She was of morbid
t ful; OF mn MIND, and brooded much over the
three years ago with her aged mother, who
died soon after her arrival.
Nlilltmlna was engaged to a sailor, and
she hoped to marry him, but as his life led
him on long voyages, in which he was absent
most of the year, She annuled the engage
ment al his request. Then she took 10 read
ing. She could speak and read English but
little, and sought principally for German nov
els. She was fond OF exciting literature, and
her thirst for it never seemed satisfied.
On Wednesday afternoon she went to a
grocer and bought three bundles of matches.
In secret she scraped the end off each match
until She had enough to cover the bottom of a
goblet. Then She added water and carefully
some time before she confessed that she had
taken poison, and then every effort was made
to save her.
On Saturday she was able to sit up, and on
Sunday she was strong enough to look about
again for her books: On Sunday evening
she grew weak, and began to vomft blood so
copiously that it gushed from her mouth as
though a vessel had burst. The physician
could not stop the hemOrrhage, and after he
saw its extent he gave up all hope. The girl
smiled when she was told that she was about
to die. She said that she would like to have a
Gel man priest pray with her, but it was too
late then TO secure one. Then she said to her
sister: You will pray for me, won't you, and
you will forgive me? did not ant to live -
just before midnight she died with a smile
upon her lips, which remained after death.
The girl is said to have taken the notion of
PHOSPHORUS poison from one of the novels
which she had read. Her sister, Mrs Secgelcke,
says that she seemed to think death was her
best friend, and she would speak OF characters
in the stories she read whose troubles were
ended by death. The book she last read was a
story in German entitled The Unlucky One"
1t contained second story entitled "RoStel
nlcht.' She was taciturn, and did not chat
ABOUT what She read, but her sister says that
she was a model of gentleness and kindness
I N. Y. San, esd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
Thaniis TO GEN. Hunton.

The following card has been signed by most
of the leading business men of the District of
Columbia:
We, the undersigned citizens and property
holders of the District of Columbia, actuated
by spirit OF real gratitude for the relief at
fOTded us through the recent enactmentS of
Congress. deem 1t due to the Hon. Eppa Hun
ton that We should. in this manner, convey TO
him our unqualified thanks for his valuable
services in bringing about, through his infiu-
ence, the relief from the burdens which have
so long oppressed us. The law under which
the United States government assumes to pay
50 per cent. of our taxes is but Justly due TO US
In view of the vast and unequal taxation here
tOfore imposed upon us by virtue of being citi-
Zens of the capital city of the nation. This
measure and the other most equitable prOYis-
ions of the recent law for the government of
the District relieved us from the former sys-
TEN of oppressive government. For all these
benefits We unite in the expression of our
heartfelt thanks to the Hon. Eppa HuntOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
Michigan's Congress Districts.

FOUR NATIoNAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPRESENTATIVES TO BE RENOMINATED.
A special dispatch to the New York Times
from Detroit says: The fourth Congressional
was made yesterday at Port Huron for the 7t6
district, now represented by Mr.. COnger. The
convention was only attended by 10 delegates,
representing only two out of the six counties,
and on the first ballot it selected G. f. Mallory,
a merchant of Romeo formerly republican,
and man who has had some legislative expe-
rience. 1t is not strong selection but insures
triangular fight in that district. The other
national nominees for Congress are John Daw-
cratic antecedents, in the Sd district; H. II .
HOyt, glib Saginaw lawyer, who was repub-
lican member of the last legislature, in the
Sth, and L. FL. Thomas, an ink manufacturer
at Reading, and last spring a republican and a
hard-mOney man.. in the I'd. The only re-
publican nominations yet made are those
of Representative McGowan, renominated
in the Sd district, and Roswell G..
HOrr Saginaw lumberman, nominated on
the 18th ballot last week in the Sth district
Representative Ellsworth declined to be re-
nominated, and the contest lay between Mr.
HOrr, auditor general; Ralph Ely and Ii. NJ.
Loud, leading the lulnbermen of the Lake
Huron shore. Some local i'll feeling has fol
lowed the victory of the Saginaw candidate.
but it will undoubtedly abate. All the present
indications point to the denomination, without
opposition, of Representatives Willis, Brewer,
Stone and Hubbel In the 4th district there is
a close contest between Representative
keightley and eX-COngresSman j C. Burrows,
with present chances rather faVOring the lat
ter. There is also some local resistance to Mr..
there is no present probability that it will win.
only one democratic congressional nOmina-
ton has yet been made-that of Mayor Brad
ley M. Thompson, in the 9Th district. The indi-
cations all point to the denomination of Repre-
sentative Williams by that party in this dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

MAN NEVER Is, but always to be best. So
Thought leading citizen of Evansville, Ind,
addressing nj. A. Dauphin, P.O Box, G92, New
Orleans. But hear his pathetic history:
The undersigned certifes that he held for
collection for account of NJ. w. Runge. of
Nierling & Runge, wholesale druggists, Evans
vile, Indiana, one tenth ticket, No. S3575 class
f." in the Louisiana State Lottery which
dollars on Tuesday. June 18th, 1873, having
cost the sum OF one dollar, and that The
amount was promptly paid in check on the
the ticket at the Office of the company.
NJ. BANISTER, Runner.
State National Bank. New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

Hon. SAMUEL j. TILDEN is alive and stir
ring himself. He is looking after the close
Congressional districts and otherwise mani
testing disposition to control the currents
which are 10 sweep a man into the White
House in lSSO. 1t would be a terrible thing if
it should turn out that this half forgotten
American citizen had been thinking Of him
self as candidate for President again when
nearly every body supposed that he was oily
breeding over his own miStOrtune5.-rBMt
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

NEGLIGENT CITIZENS CoMPLAINING.-At tel
egram from Springfield, ILL.,, to the Chicago
ernor to-day has an earnest complaint from
leading citizens of Harrington, Fulton cOun-
~ There was an election for police magis
resPectables took no interest in the same, SO
the bnmmers, for joke, elected one Thomp-
son Fountain, who is just out OF jail, by Is
didn't vote ask the governor if he win withhold
the commission of bummer's choice If a ma
lority OF the citizens of the town will address
see how he can supply any relief which will
take the place of the votes which the complain
ants ought to have cast for decent candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
A DISCOURAGED WOrkman's Attempt.
ed Suicide.

Setting his clothes on fire with some matches
A Discouraged WOrltman's Attempt.
ed Suicide.
STARVING FAMILY ON TIE "sHoRT TINE
PRINCIPL E-SUFFERINGS OF A MAN INJURED
IN THE PUBLIC sERVICE-HIS WIFE AT THE
POINT OF DEATH.
This morning, between and o'clock, Mr.
James Roach, an employe for a long series of
years of the ordnance department of the Navy
Yard, who resides on eth street. between E
and u southeast attempted suicide by cutting
his throat with razor, but fortunately did
not succeed in making a serious wound. Mr..
Roach, some years since, by an explosion
in the yard in which two or more men were
killed, was badly injured and the sight of one
affected, but he retained his position to the
present time and maintained his family, a
wife and eight children, on his wages. In con
sequence OF the small appropriation made he
with other wOrkmen who had been on half
time. was recently placed on quarter time
by which he could earn on an average, but
SIXTY CENTS PER DAY,
on which to support himself and large family.
In consequence of this condition of affairs, to-
gether with his eyeSight having become very
bad, he has recently been much depressed in
spirits, and for few days past the family
have been fearful that he was losing his mind.
This morning when he arose he seemed to be
unusually affectiOnate to his wife and child
rem, and after kissing them he went up stairs,
when his wife followed him, and reached the
room, but not before he had time to make a
quick cut across his throat with a razor. Mrs.
Roach Immediately fell in a spaSm and the
others of the family gave an alarm, which
brought in the neighbOTS. DIR. W. III. Roberts
dressed the wound on Mr.. ROach'S neck, find
ing. although it extended entirely across the
n6 elk, that 10 arteries had been reached. and
the wound was not serious. Mr.. Roach, on
being questioned, would only answer = Times
are bad" indicating that his mind was dwell
ing on that subject
TIE MOTHERS LIFE IN DANGER.
Mrs Roach, WHO has children. had num-
Der Of SPaSmS-CauSPd by the eXcitement-and
being in delicate situation her condition is
looked on as much more pTPcariOuS than that
OF her husband. The family have the SYM
pathy generally of the residents OF East Wash
ingtOn. among whom they have many friends
and it Is 10 be hoped that some means will not
only BE- taken to improve their condition but
the condition, Of others who are suffering from
b. ga 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

BEN. MOVES LAST CHANCE--The court of
pardOns at Trenton having adjourned yeSter-
day Ben. Noyes' counsel will be prevented
from making motion for a stay of execution,
The counsel will now appeal to Gov. McClel-
Ian, who has power to grant reprieve for 80
dayS-IN. Y. World, Esd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

ASAfter six months ministratiOns, a BAD
tist congregation in North Carolina found out
that the pastor was notorious thief. His
sermons were excellent and his conduct was
exemplary. and he declares that he had firmly
resQlyed TO turn over a new Leaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
A NCH0H LINE. fAk~
"A UNITED STATES MAIL A&Fh
STEAMERS, s4E4Si

STEAMERS, 34[RS2
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW every SATURDAY:
LONDON every WEDNESDAY,:
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for ele-
gapce and comfort, All Staterooms on main
deck, and Saloon amidshlps.
SALOON CABINS, S86 10 $50, CURRENCY.
SECONDChBlk,in including all rec uisites $40,
Excursion Tickets for First-clsss Passage, News
York to Paris and return, SIS TO s196, accord
ing 70 stateroom and route chosen.
For Books OF Information, Plans, &C.,
Apply TO HENDERSON BROTHER
BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK,
Or to ANNIE Il. HUMPHREYS 40 10th st. n,
avenue, Washington. spal-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

LAWNS! LAWNS. LAWNS hundred
llGO) beautiful pieces, beautiful lawns, Victoria
lawns, 10: fine GnaIifv white linen lawns y.
PACK linen lawn, 25: beautiful lace striped
White goods, .; gauze vests for ladies, gentle
men ana children. Closing out paraSOlS at cost.
Shetlahq shaWlS, cardinal white and blue
ladies English stockings, woven seams. 25:
immense assortment of children's fancy hosie
y our very arge size bridal quilts reduced to
u. Carriers, I'll Market Spaee -Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
The National Party.

TICKET AND PLATFORM IN OHIO.
The Ohio State National convention organ.
lied yesterday afternoon by electing Robert
Smelling, of Cleveland, chairman, and Hugo
Preyer, OF Canton, secretary. General S. T.
resolutions, and reported the platform The
following state ticket was nominated: Secre-
tary OF State. Andrew Roy, of Jackson coun-
ty; Judge OF the Supreme Court, Chiffon A.
Public Works, j. r. Falls, of Lucas county.
The platform reciteS want of harmony, in both
the republican and democratic parties on the
questions of finance: denOunces as a crime
the making OF the greenback only partial
legal tender; demands that the government
shall issue full legaltender paper money
labor, the distribution of its products, the re-
qulrements of business, and for the PAYMENT
OF all interest bearing bonds as fast as re-
deemable, the withdrawal and cancellation of
all bank notes designed to circulate as cur
fency, the n0n-eXempti0n from tax of all pri-
Vate property, the passage OF graduated in
come:taX act, the unlimited coinage of gold
and silver, 0e repeal of the ie-resumption
act, the adjustment of all legaized monopo-
lies, and the prohibition of their establishment
III lhe future; recognizes the mutual de-
pendence OF capital and labor, and deprecateS
az attempts to antag0nize them; denounces
alike the communism which demands an
equal DIVISION OF property and the infamous
nnanclal legislation which takes all from the
many TO enrich the few; demands cheap CAPT
tai and wellpaid labor, in place of dear capital
and cheap labor; favor setting apart the pub
nc lands Tor actual settlers; opposes convict
labor, and cheap servle labor from other
countries; demands proper sanitary safe
guards and regulations for workshops, mines,
and factories; favOrS the enactment of laws
giving mechanics and labOrers first lien on
all descriptions of their work for their full
wages; opposes any further issue of interest.
bearing bonds on the United States for any
purpose whatever, etc.
-, THE NEW YORK STATE CONVENTION.
The national party of New York had a state
convention at Saratoga yesterday. r. H. Fer
that was the last of it yesterday. They may
have platform and state ticket to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:-
j. 40 Mehelden TO Emma j. Mckelden, part
lot ~, SO: t5i; -. Same to s. w. Smith. lot
Is So. So; e. Also, part lot il. So. ga
=. Same to E. G. McKelden, lot a. sd go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

DEATH OF MINNIE WARREN-Minnie " II
rem, the well known dwarf, died in Fall River,
Mass, yesterday, in childbirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

The Germans say that more people dig
their graves with their teeth than with spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24
GUIDES NEW EXPRESS LINE

PHILAp66LPHIl ALExANpRIA, WASH.
N6TON AND GEOR6ETOWN
COfNkCTING Al PHILADELPHIA WITH CLYDE,s
LSA FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, AND
NEW ENGLAND STATK5,
EdStiap Ddps.
rom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., At 1s "A.
FROM WAshington-Monday, at IL a. a
FROM Georgetown-Nonday, at 7p.In.
oi ETrelgnts received daily. Through -
Slns OF hhing given 20 Boston and
Proyldenee, and Fall River. Con- ~s@ezk
slSnees wishing their goods landed st GEORGETOWN
tot0~, ID. o., O''se-
For full Information apply to j. e. JOHNSON
CO.. lEC2 street north west apa Iqrb-srreet
wharf, Washington, ID. c.; 9. F.HYDE IS Wa
tsr street, SforseUogD. DC; WIZ. P, CLYDE
delphis. Ioar,saIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-24

A MEXICAN LINE OF sJFAMsHIPa
"A sail eyefJ THURSDAY direct from 49,.
PPniisaelphis 70 Liverpool, touching tt3sEAk
cabin, intermediate and steersge passage tickets
can be had sc II. ID. COOKE, JR CD 81 RanS
ers, 1429 st. Also, agents for the Red Star Ling
W AntWofp. my22-u