davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

The CuTIcURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 800 washington
Street, Boston, and are for sale by all Dru9p5sfa
Price of CUTIcURA. small boxes, 80 cents; krse
boxes, containing two and onehalf times the ouan.
hty OF ehall, 81 REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle On.
T1ouRA Soar. rs cents; BY mail. 30 cents; three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12
CITY ITEMS.

Why That SallOvv Skin.
You are bilious don't delay, but take dose
OF QutrAs Irish Tea. Sold by druggists. Price
IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

PROPERTIES OF GINGER.-The increasing use
OF ginger In the home pharmacy excite5 the
having been regarded as a pleasant condiment
In the kltchen, Ignoring the great fact OF its
superior virtues as medicine. A bowl OF GIN
rock, for cold, was its principal ofice' hit
now home without bottle of Sanford's
Jamaica Ginger would be considered behind the
age The principal properties or ginger are
stimulant and caTminative, and these proper
ties, contained in the extract, meet a hundred
little needs and a1ls. the application OF which.
in nine out OF ten, avertS the necessity for
q doctor, often at distance, and restores the
sufferer TO health. AS preventive Of serious
diseases IL is Invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO VII
liam II. Bell and MOllie C.. DinenDaugh, both of
Baltimore, Nd; James III. KaldenDack and Mary
A. Clark; Samuel ii. FL. Preston and Magdeiine
R. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

TIE STEAMER FRANCES AGAIN-Yesterday
Nessrs. Kelly & Chamberlain filed libel on the
steamer Frances on an unpaid bill for chickens
amounting TO s23. 90, and the marshars officers
served ft. The steamer, it will be remembered,
was libelled on Saturday for a bill of $94 so for
meats furnished by S. L. Coggins, butcher
Inc steamer now lays at the wharf, with costs
AZ, Ia at the rate OF SO per day. 1t
VIII De remembered that during the last session
OF congress II was stated that unless the deputy
marsnals appropriation was passed no suci
Work could be done as libelling vessels, but in
ehese caseS-eivil suttS-the costs are paid by
the parties, and even IL the United States were
party, no loyal marshal would hesitate to do
Els duty on trust,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

DEER HUNTING IN NRVADA.-D. A. EWING
principal OF the 4th ward school, returned to.
day from the mountains In the vicinity of Lake
Blgler, where he has been hunting since the
six deer and large cinnamon bear. The killing
OF the deer he doesn't regard as worth men.
t1oning, but the Staying OF the bear is what
exults his pride. Eureka (NeU.) Enterprtse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12
ZINE TOILET SETS,
II VERY Low,
auHlI-Jt 1S4S + B., opposite the Ebhift Hou6a.

PEoF;W. +. WEBERS NEW UNIFORMED
q 6ANO, heedquaEters, southwest cor Of 18TH and
nv. fqEniahe9 MUSIC for Pimics, Excurs,ons,
fSfadee, Funerals &c. Orders left ct No. 1l2O 7th
VII receive immediate Attention jyl21m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

SILVER WATCHES, six dollars at PrIgg's. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

FRIGHTFUL CYCLOER.-Later particulars of
the great storm at Buctache, N. B., are printed
IN the st. Johns IN. b. Montt,er Acudren The
storm came up about one O'Clock last Wednes-
thick clouds AMI heavy thunderclaps were heard
IN the distance. This preSaged tempest but
NOBODY expected the terrific one that plunged
me people OF Northbank in terror. Some
cially enormously large and black approached
each other from opposite directions and came
into collision at Rich Cove, about two miles
above st. Mary's church. The shock was ter
and frightfuf In SIZE The cyclone II moving owing
toward the east. trayerSed several woods, up
roofing and raising everything In the course OF
its passage for width OF two acres. Three
farm houses, with barns and stock, were scat.
tered about the fields. After describing cir
Gle toward the north the waterspout fell upon q
barn and completely demolished it. The zig
gag course saved st. MaryS church, the Presby-
terrain church. and their dependencies, which
thus by good fortune escaped otherwise certain
zigzag fashion, the waterspout, in the twink
ling OF an eye, reached Buctouche church,
where 1t wrought its last destruction on the
SIDE or the Firth, and then lost itself in the sea-
On the river the waterspOut lifted two arches
from the top of the big bridge to the south OF
the channel, and launched them a hundred
PAGES below. The covering of the mill on the
south side and partly on the north side was
carried off and the crown was injured. Re-
turning to the river, the cyclone moved back to
and it is here especially that the ruins arc
enormous and the destruction indescribable
The convent was considerably damaged, the
church steeple was raised on one side many
slderably damaged, outside and in. The pres
bytery Is mere mass OF ruins. The violence
Of the cyclone was tremendous. Houses were
raised 30 feet and dashed to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

Brushton, st. Lawrence county, n Y, August
9, says:-James Ryan was Weakened few nights
ago by the cries OF his little girl, aged 6, who
slept near him. He went to her and found her
face, lips and tongue so swollen that she could
not speak, and she was In terrible agony. Call
Ing his wife, they made an examination, and
discovered large thousand-legged worm lying
Ing probably crawled in as the child slept with
open mouth. A doctor was called, but spasms
set In SO violently that for several hours It was
thought she would die, but the doctor remained
by her through the night, and she is thought to
be out OF danger. though her face is stnI hid
eOuSly swollen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

HUMOR OF THE SCALP
That was destroying the hair cured
with one box of CUTICURA.
Messre. WEEKS Il POTTER :-GentGenen-I want
to tell you what CUTICURA has done for me. About
ten years ago my hair began falling out caused by
Humor of the Scalp. tried various remedies, too
numerous 10 mention, without relief, until beg en-
using CUTICURA, one box of which has entirely
cured me and new hair is beginning to grow
Respectfully, MRS o. j. ROOT
1877 ". LAKE ST, CHICAGO, ILL, Nov Is, 1878
We know the above to be true.
NARY 4. TOWNSEND, 40 W. JACKSON ST.
MRS. G. a. GRAY, 34l FULTON 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12
SClID HEAD

SCILD HEAD
For Nine Years cured when all other
Remedies failed.
Mesere. WEEKS l. POTTER: Genttemen:-Since
July last have bt en- using your CUTICURA for
Scald Head. and it has cured when all medicines
am now using it as hair dressing. but my head i.
well It keeps the hair in very nice condition.
Yours truly, 81. A. RAYMOND,
auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson d: Saginaw r. r.
JACKSON. MICH, Dec. 70. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

OPPOSED TO THE CoLORED ExoDUs-Rev. Geo.
Hatton, colOred, formerly well known In poll
ties here, and for several years past a Baptist
minister In Cincinnati Is visiting his friends In
this city and the scenes Of his childhood In the
ne1ghbOrh0Od OF PiScataway, Prince George
county, Nd George has lately been to K an
saS to see what the exodus people are doing
he represents that many OF the emigrants are
ID totally helpless condition, and 1t will be
neces sary to support them for months 10 come
II not years. He states that he found but one
colored minister In Kentucky who was In favor
OF the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

RESIGNATION OF A SCHOOL TRUSTEE Mr.
W. j: Rhees yesterday rendered his resignation
as school trustee from the county, assigning as
time and attention required without fnterfer-
ing with his official duties at the Smithsonian
Institution, and stating his intention In short
time to remove from the county to the city.
DIVORCE SUIT.-To- day Messrs. Ray and
Virginia Swaggart agt. Alexander Swaggart.
They were married In December, 1910 hername
being Ellis; have had three children, one or
whom Is now living, and she charges that for
five years defendant has been an habltual
drundkard; that he assaulted her and treated
her and the children with great cruelty. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12
GBAND FAMILY EXCURSION


Perfons deeiyine q del ehtful change froun tl,e
depressing heat OF the city can enjoy 49,
AZ hour and halfs ride on the Pc
tcmac river to Alexandra and re-
turn any Gay curing the week, for Is cents on the
Terry toafs; children under ten years of are fra
Inc noate leave Washington daily for Alexandria
az follows 80. 80, 80, 80, ID 30 IL 80 a m
80 80 ESQ, 20, 80, 80 and so D m
refreshing and invigoratinR snSS In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

SUNDAY CAMPAIGN.-The Congregationalist
proposes to open Sabbatarian crusade. Henry
Ward Beecher's recent bad example at High
land Grove, and the multiplicity of Sunday ex-
cursions fires all its latent Puritanism, and the
paper will shortly print broadsde devoted to
k1ng Sunday breaking in the commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

Po'ICE C0URT-Judae Bundy pro tenn,
To-day, Michael Gallaher. unlicensed bar:
charge; s105-appeal noted. Thos. Shannahan.
profanity: IS or seven days. Edward Jack.
VIM HARLOW and Annie Mcdonald were fined
% or hlteen days each for loud and bosterous
bonds. Samuel Johnson and Henry alias Peter
Washington, vagrancy; workhouse sixty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows
W. P: Parke to N. I. Park, parts 1sl and ls5 Of
Mount Pleasant; s, 500. E. A. ID. Wroe to A. r
Z. Dant, lot 10, so. 944; s. W. T. Okie 70 j.
w. Hunter, part Of tract in county: $1,000
Henry DAILY to II. Bailor, lots 81 and 81, so. 545;
lots $50 to Is3 and parts 1s4 and 1s5, Mount
Pleasant; -. ThOs E. Dant to Nora c. But.
Ter, lot Is, 50. 40; =. j. NJ. McCaIla and j.
n. Varnum to g. j. johnson, lot IA, 80. 1872;
$4,000. w. G. Russell ct al. to A. B. Slough
ton, tract In county; s.. NJ. A. Walsh to
Mary A. Walsh, part 6, so. OPS; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12

RECANTs-TheOphilus Vandemoortel, the Je.
suit priest, who recently created a sensation by
publicly renOuncing Catholicism in favor of the
Episcopal form OF the orthodox religion, now
publishes the following card In Chicago: 'sThe
friends Is so true and heartfelt that find my
SELF unable to resist. l retract what have said
against the Church of Rome and am resolved
to return to the church that opens its arms to
receive an errlng child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-12
pEDUCED PRICES.

Ny entire stock Of Goods comprising q fulI line of
White AID Oolored LAWN SUITS, BATH ~
Ing BUTTS and GAPS for ladies and chill
GOODS, etc, etc, at Greatly Reduced Prices. -
II. WILLIAM.
9O7 PeNNsylvosoJ0 oOo,ssse.
Cite Ire else. Parts. ie2Str
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
POSEIEAF RORDFR

Where deep edgings are required an exceedingly
pretty effect may be produced by the of the rose
leaf border which Is worked follows
Cast on 20 stitches. First Slip l, knit g. over.
KNIT together knit l. over, knit l. knit together.
purl l. knit together. KNIT l. ever purl J. over,
knit l. knit together. purl l. pur together. knit
/ over knit 3, over, knit tOge her. make = KNIT
q Second rOr-Slp l. knit 2, purl l, knit 2, over.
knit together pur A. knit /, purl 3, knit l.purl 8,
kut purl g. 6Over knit together knit 2. Third roic
-Slip KNIT 3Over knit together. knit l,over.knt
knit together pur l. purl together. KNIT ,purl
i knit /, KNIT 2 together purl l, purl together,
knit / over knit 3, over, knit together, knit 4.
Fourth rO,c-Slp l. knit ), over. knit together,
puri 4 knit 1, purl 9, knit !. purl 2, knit
purl 8 over. knit together knit 2. Fifth
yow-Siip l, knit g. over. knit tOg4ther, knit l.
over Knit l. over, knit 2 together, purl J.,
KNIT together purl /, knit together purl l. KNIT
tOge ther over knit l. over. knit 3, over, Knit z
together, make 2, knit together, make 2. knit 2.
sirfh rotc-SlIp knit 2 purl l. knit 2 purl l, knit
2 over knit together, purl 5. knit l, Pur l. KNIT
! purl / KNIT l. purl Z, over, knit together KNIT
q Seregth rou-Slp l. knit 3, over knit together,
KNIT /. over, knit 3. over. knit together,
purl / knit 3 together, over, KNIT $,
over. knit 9. over knit together. krit Z.
E,aLh roar-Cast off D. knit 3. over knit together,
purl z KNIT l. purl 9. over knit together, KNIT =.
Ninth r0r-Sip l. knit 3. over. knit together, KNIT
l over knit 8 over knit 3 together, over. knit D,
over KNIT g. over. knit together, KNIT = iEdH
rOc-Slip l. knit 3. over. knit together, purl H.
over. knit 2 together, knit 2:
Repeat from first row. The last stitch IN each
row should be a twist stitch
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

This sleeveless vest is knitted in Saxony wool on
steel needles No. Ia; loose knitters should use No.
16 needles.
The back is knitted separately in plain brioche
stitch and Is sewn to the fronts. The fronts are
knitted in cross-brioche." For the back of the
vest You cast les stitches-1st row. Over, slip
i. knit l. repeat from -2nd row. Over, slip l. knIt
the together lying over each other repeat from :
Repeat this row throughout This is the beginning
of the basque Mark the centre. or RIB, and on
each side of it decrease stitches every alternate
row for 2s rows. BY decreasing stitches at once
you knit in a whole rib. Besides these decreasngs
decrease stitches at the Beginning and
can count % STITCHES OF rows on each side
the work, you should have SO stitches
ings tor the waist. After this knit 90 rows and in
crease one stitch, in the same manner as the first
fow, at the beginning and end OF every alternate
row, when you ought TO have 120 stitches. fou
then work ~ rows plain for the arm-h0le, and after
those decrease at the end of each row for the
on the peee pas O@ this off for the neck
The fronts are knitted in cross -brioche. Cast on
100 stitches for the under edge of the basque, and
knit the first rows as IN the back. When rows
of plain brioche have been knitted. you take on
every alternate rib third needle. and cross II
either behind or before the next rib, and theu knit
it, For instance, KNIT the 1st RIB. take on the I'd rb
knit the Sd rib knit the 2d RIB, then KNIT the
5th rib. after that the 4th, and so on. Then rows
plain brlocne and every 4th row cross again. Knit
80 rows in this manner; then begin 10 increase for
the chest Do this the left side only of the work,
and stitches in every other row: so that
in 80 rows you have 80 extra stitches: then
knit 30 with the same amonnt OF
decreasngs, stitches IN every 2d row for 30 rows;
then knit 15 rows plain. After that decrease regu-
larly on the shoulder in every second row. and ON
the right side cast OFT 10; then decrease regularly
on this side till all the stitches taken od. Knit
the next side in the manner, reversing all the
decrcaslugs.
The border around the neck. armholes and
BASQUE NAV be crOcheted in any simple pattern. The
button holes can be knitted in the pattern by cast
ing of bTee stitches IN one row and casting them
on again m the same place in the next row or
otherwise by simply putting the button through the
Ir,ftf
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

In State bonds Louisiana cOnsols fell from ~ 20
4O0f0lt. North Carolina special tax. 81 class sold
at 4la and Quebec 5s at 97l2.
Tie dealings IN railroad bonds presented no
special features. although generally prices firm
or higher. Erie second cOnsOls advanced from Si7z
10 $685. ard the funded 5s from so TO sos s0la.
Missouri Kansas and Texas cOnsOls were steady at
9i7sG95. but the seconds rose from AZ ~
4slsG4s. Boston. Hartford and Erie irsts
fell from 5lla 20 5O7s recovering TO
5lli. and Rome. Natertown and Ogdensbury
declined from "a 10 02G62l2 C.. e.. and l. G.
Central consols rose y 10 103ss. Mobile aud Ohio
first mortgages b TO OPS and Indianapolis Bloom
ngton and Western iaeomes . per cent TO 6l y
strong and II. Louis and San Francisco seconds
class q advanced from 6Ji2 TO SO.
The sub-Irrasury to-day gaiaed 81 SIS. .e01 on
balance made up by currency gam of ~ 74f aad
a coin gain OF 81 .374.l57. Since yesterday Inc0ul-
ing steamers have delivered 100000 IN America
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
A USEFUL EDGING,

Cast on stitches. First row Slip 1, knit 2, over.
knit together twist stitch knit /. make 2, knit 1.
knit twist stitch.l Second rop: Slip /, knit 2.
purl l. knit g. over. knit 2. together twist stitch,
KNIT twist stitch Third r0u Slip i. knit 2.
over, knit together, knit 4. knit twist stitch.
Fourth roc Slip 1, knit g. over. knit together
twist stitch, knit twist stitch) fVfh row Slip
l. kut 2, over, knit togethertwist stitch knit 1,
make 2. knit 2 together. make 2, knit l, knit
twist stitch. Sirth rou: Slip /. knit 2, purl 1.
knit 2, purl l, knit 3, over, knit together knit
twist stitch. Serenh roc j: SLIP L. knit 2, over.
knit 2 together twist stitch, knit s. Eighth
Cast off s. knit L. over. knit togethertwist stitch.
knit l Twist stitch.
Repeat. The twist stitches are knit from the back
part of the loops.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

tsched to n which forced the water from the upps
chamber through the valve into the lower chamber and
thence through pipes out at the sides Whom oil the
water vas eiectsd from the buoy weighted levers closed
the vave and the apparatus attained its former buoy
anoy. bringing up with IL the dead weight Attached
Tho experiments said to hare demon
strated thar any weight can be raised from
the bottom Of the sea depth being no
objecu BY Increasing the size and number OF the
buoys this principle IN proportion TO the
weight OF the object 10 be aecnred
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

heel of the logging. On the remainder knit 80 rows
of 2 pain 2 purl. keeping the rib this is Tor the
piece over the foot. When this is done take np %
stitches each side this foot piece. and with the
of A piece Of cloth or leather Dig inches long is
stitched on each side of the foot part This can be
added IN plain knitting If preferred.
The first 30 rounds produce narrow rib. The
open pattern forms the middle of the gaiter. In
the lower part the ribbi repeated though the RIB
is made double the width of that the top of the
stocking. The stitches picked up on the side OF the
front piece the slipped stitches made al the be-
ginning of each One of these occurs every sec
ond row and as the front piece Is 80 rounds long
the number of slipped stitches will be Il on each
side For an older child more stitches should be
cast on and each part of the legging should be
knitted few rounds longer while the decreasngs
TO shape the leg should be increased two or three
times These notifications can easily be made by
one familiar with stocking knitting.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

purl; af,er that knit 40 rounds
as follows: 1st round. Knit 2,
slip l. knit l, make l. knit 1
draw the shppedstitch over these
3, then slip l; repeat from : at
the end Of the round knit ? plain
% round. Knit plain. Sd round.
Knit ,. slip l. knit l. make 1,
knit l. draw the shipped stitcn
over the 3: repeat from :. 4th
round. Knit plain repeat these 4
rounds 10 times, then m the next
round KNIT 2 together at the
beginning and end of the
round. Continue the pattern. and
in the next 80 rounds decrease
2 stitches in the 1lth, 2lst.
and 3Ist rounds then knit 40
rounds of 2 plain. 2 purl stitches.
You have now "A stitches on the
needle knit ali but rhe last IA
stitches. Take these of on to one
needle, then take off the first ii
STITCHES. These two form the
rroi.etinO mari AT the back or
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

Shetland wool and crochet simple border Of scol-
lops on each side Of the cloud. Double il length.
ways. draw the two ends to point and add tasses-
The ends may be left straight if preferred the bor
der continued round them and the tassels omitted.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
CHTLD's KNITTED CATER.

This is knitted with white Saxony wool, single
zephyr ur 3-ply heecy, and No. - needles of which
-four Will be needed. Cast on on one needle 50
STITCHES and knit off 20 on each of two needles. and
i on the third. Knit 30 rounds of l PLAIN, /
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
Total salss for the day


gGovernment bonds to-day were firm hat very
dull, single transac lsn being reported at the
Stock Exchange. Yesterday there sales II
5000. 900, coupons 4s at lO33s which were not re-
ported. In response 20 the invitation Of the Secre-
tary for offers TO sell the Government 81 900 600
6s of 1851 the Offcrs to-day from 1868 10
lOG7s All offers 1O6.35 were rejected. and
S2O5 900 were accepted st that figure. The follow
ING were the closing quotations
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
GIRLS RIBRED HOOD.

With single zephyr wool and No needles cast
ON 100 stitches. 1st rOr plain. End and 3rd
yows: purl 4h plain. Repeat these Tour
rows. which form a rib. throughout the hood. Knit
5o rows then cast on 10 additional stitches.
Al the end of the next row cast on 10
more stitches There will now be l2O
stitches in all. Knit IL rows making % rows
worked TINS far Goth rOU PLAIN, knit To-
rether and repeat from tIli . stitches remain
these are KNIT PLAIN. 66h row plain. oIm roc /;
KNIT A. knit together. knit l, repeat from mn
ish the row WITH 4 plain. 6sh rotr PLAN. oJh
roc plain, knit 2 together, repeat from M
isb with 2 plain. The next rows plain. 74h row;
KNIT together, repeat.
Cast off. and with a needle pick up the cast-otf
stitches and draw IN closely 90 form the crown
then sew together the edge stitches up 10 the point
where the additional stitches were cast on. Inc
centre OF the crown must be filled III with knob OF
wool or a rOsette Of r1bbon.
For the curtain cast on 100 Stitches Isl ron
plain 2Rd and 3rd rows: purl. 4h: PLAIN. Re
peat these four until % rows are knltted.
Cast OF loosely. and 10 the neck of the hood on
the inside, keeping the fulness IN the back flnish
with ribbon tor tying.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
A CLOUD.

With white Shetland wool aud needles No. 2 or A.
cast on 200 stitches. KNIT plain throughout. if
an open pattern is preferred work as follows /:
Isl roc 10 plain these for the edgel, then
over slip l, knit together and throw the slipped
stitch over the knitted one. over, plain, repeat
from till only 10 stitches remain these are for
the other edge. 2nd rOW 10 plain ledge stitches
over pur 3 together, over, 3 purl, repeat from ;
last 10 stitches plain. Repeat these two rows till
pa yards are knitted. Cast of. Now take scarlet
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
Philadelphia Baptists at their Ministerial

Conference nave adop ed resolution disappearing
the granting by Dr. MagOOn 10 the Rev. Chauncey
Giles of tue his church tor lectures the
Sweden DOrgan faith. Whne dIscaiming any right TO
ecclesiastical authority in the matter. they felt that
silence their part might be taken approval, and
have accordingly entered upon record fIaterna pro-
against employing tne appOn Of any Baptist
mcetn. and Ia disseminating opinions that
IaptIsts. bcirvc contrary 10 the teachings
of the WOru Oi God" l. Is Remembered o. DR.. MagOOn
tina. he once -ald he submit To a Palacy at all
he preferred on. Pore a tnOusaLd.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

shares
sold