davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
AN OLD MANS WALK.

Bartholomew O'Donncl, laborer. eighty years OF
agewho has gained considerable notoriety Brooklyn
by winning prizes OF various kinds for reel dancing,
athletic fcats and pedestranism, began Friday
night last in Coaey Hall. Pacific street. in the above
city, TO walk scventy-hve miles in twenty -four
hours. The aged pedestrian started off at an
easy and steady pace at haf-past ten
o'clock, and up to Oh. lon. A. NJ. had completed
1Gin laps. lie then rested for eight minutes. His
first mile after the rest accomplished in I6m. Is.
lie lott the track again at seven A. NJ. for few
minutes and partook OF some refreshments. From
that time until four p. M. he kept moving very
steadily along. only stopping occasionally for cup
of tea. At the above hour he retired tn his room
and was bathed with alcohol by personal friend
who took keen interest in the old mans welfare.
HERALD reporter found the aged pedestrian stretched
upun mattress AT that time As sealned To be an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
MISS LILLE HoFFMAN's SUCCESSFUL WALK.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb o. 1879.
Miss Lille Hoffman. OF Harlem, n. " successfully
finished her walk of 500 quarter miles in 500 quarter
hours at Music Hail. ut twenty five minutes past ten
tonight. The plucky girl is only seventeen years
old, and this her first public attempt at pedes-
trianism She began the walk on Monday at half
past five Z. NJ, and has continued in splendid style
all through the week, showing very little fatigue
any day and finishing the feat tonight without
apparent serious discomfort great exhaustion.
Day and night for week Miss Hoffman
has responded promptly to the bell which
called her the track every quarter of
hour, and has even been eager to walk every part
of her task fairly and squarey and without Sinking
any portion of the undertaking. She has slept very
but tonight ii was the common remark that she
looked nearly as fresh as she did early
in the week. She is of good height,
pleasant intelligent features, rather spare
FORM and doubtless is blessed with great endurance.
The walk was a in every way, and the young
girl il worthy of great praise The last four quar-
tiers were made in 417-4:l4-3:3I-4:Ui The av-
orage time of the quarter miles tor the week being
3:45.
Previous to entering upon her 4y1th quarter mile
Miss Hoffman assembled the platform and made "A
neat speech the large audience of ladies and gen
tlemen present thanking the people OF the city for
their kind patronage, and stating that she was
by no means out by the severe strain upon
her powers during the week. Aterward she said
this was her first speech public. The last quarter
was walked amid tumultuous applause. which was
continued all OK the time Miss Hoffman was ON the
track After completing her task she made an extra
lap around the track and then retired TO her apart
mont, where proper attention was paid her. After
brief time she was taken To Thayers Hotel and
retired from public view. 1t is her intention to
repeat the walk in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
BREWSTER HALL.

There packed house at Brewster Hall last
evening. Miss Bartell was looking pretty well. and
will do good deal better on this trial. as she evil
IDENTIFY has better idea of the task she has under
taken to accomplish. She walking last night in
free and easy gait, without exhibiting any
signs Of being lame. Everybody Is de-
lighted with the plucky manner in which
Miss Edwards is sticking to her work. On
Thursday last she looked rather pale and delicate,
but last night she had quite color, and appeared as
if her work was beginning to agree with her. Miss
Barells friends quite confident now that she will
walk 5000 quarter miles without a break. At mid
Edwards had 800 to her record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
PIGEON AND GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
CLOSING OF THE INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING TOUR
NAMENT AT STRAIGHTFORWARD OF PRIZES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NAMENT AT sYRACUsE--AwARD OF PRIZES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Feb. g. 1879.
The international shooting tournament. which has
been carried in this city for three days. closed this
afternoon. The first contest of the morning
for the third and fourth prizes In the purse of the
preceding day, which interfered with by dark
ness. Riddell. of Erie, and Hooker. Of Rochester.
divided the third prize George Smith. OF Syracuse,
took the fourth prize i'll the glass ball shooting Then
followed 4. j. Hudson, of Syracuse, who broke
10 out of 30 and took first money.
Abe Kleinman, of Chicago, broke II, taking second
prize; Hakell, of Boston, and Atiss divided third
money, and Kerstetter, Of Ednburg, Pa, took
fourth.
The prize for the poorest score was taken by James
Holloway, of Syracuse, who broke but one ball
There seventeen entries for the $1,000 pro
rata purse. Owing to the lateness of the hour az
which this contest commenced 1t decided
to shoot at ten single rises instead Of i've
double and fifteen single. The New York State
rules also adopted for this contest. Keinman.
DR.. of Chicago Hooker, of Rochester and Hudson.
of Syracuse tied on three birds each. The ties were
shot of. Hooker and Kleinman, Jr tieing on the
last and dividing first money, tho second prize was
divided by Nichols. of Syracuse, and tho senior
Kleinman, of Chicago; the third, fourth and fifth
prizes respectively by Kerst tter OF Edin-
burg; Stage of Chicago, and $. A. Dayton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
CorsToN's SUCCESS.

John Peter Colston. the big Swede completed his
task of walking 1000 miles in 500 houis at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the presence Of about
three hundred spectators. There quite an OK
element in Duhrkoop's Hall yesterday and the peo-
pie came in by dozens from all sections of
HoboLen. anxious to Colston before he
completed his task. The spectators were quite
enthusiastic over the OF the Swede,
and numbers OF offers made to back him
in all kinds of feats. After completing his 1000
miles he continued walking two miles an hour until
eleven O'Clock last night. when ne retired to his
to get some rest. He will continue walking for
some days longer as he wishes to keep good train
ing until he can get y match with pedestrian to
walk 900 miles He believes that he cover tina.
distance quicker than any other walker In the
country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
THE OLD MEMS WALK.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. % 1872
The walk between Thomas Carey, of the New
York Cotton Exchange. and Joseph Y. Marsh,
OF this city, terminated tonight at quarter
of an hour before the appointed time,
Marsh Withdrawing. Carey had walked 211
miles and fraction. to 200 miles and correspond
ing fraction for Marsh After the walk
Marsh said that he convinced that
he had been beaten, and Carey made q
speech expressing satisfaction with the manner in
which he had been treated. The walk began on
Wednesday of the present week at eleven
O'Clock aud terminated at forty-hve minutes past
ten tonight. Carey is great grandfather
and Is sixty -four years old and Marsh sixtythree.
Both had trained for the walk 1t is understood that
they will walk again in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
TwENTY-sIx HOUR MATCH.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD. ]

LBf TEI4EUIAfTi 10 TIE HLIAbD
BALTIMORE. Feb ~, 1879
The twenty six hour walking match for $500 side
which was commenced eight O'Clock last night at
the Maryland Institute, ended at ten O'Clock tonight
J. X. Mackey, OF New York, was the winner finishing
his Hath mile at two minutes past ten. defeating
M. G. Wadman, of Chicago, who made 9S miles.
Both men worked hard Wainan completely
broken down. Mackcy being comparatively fresh,
though he staggered from the track this afternoon
ont OF the ~ hours Waiman OF the track ALI.
ISM and DIaekcy al. 59m. There was Only fair at
ION danrc tatOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
THE NEWARK TOURNAMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NEWARK, Feb. -, 1879.
The pedestrian tournament, lasting the entire week
the Rink here. wound up tonight with the forty
eight hours walk.
The winners were:-
First prize-Frank Preuss, champion belt of New
Jersey.
Second prize-William Paulin, gold medal
Third prize-William Brown, silver pitcher.
Fourth priZe-Matthew Fox gold basket.
Fifth prize-Frank Brewer.
Prizes were also awarded for the five-mile walk,
twenty four hours walk aud fifty mile boys and
graceful walk
The fat mans walk will be contested again on
Wednesday, owing to dispute. Throughout the
week large crowds witnessed the tournament nightly
1t was a decided SUCCESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
MOZART GARDEN.

The attendance at Mozart Garden is increasing
every evening" and last night there about four
hundred spectators present. Miss Jennie Sinclair
looking bright and fresh, and walked around ut
an average $685. the quarter. She is feeling
very well and talks confidently about performing her
5000 quarters. Her feet in excellent condition,
and at twelve p. NJ. last night she had accomplished
1,l6S quarter miles, She will be presented with
handsome testimonial on Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUBS RUN ACROSS
COUNTRY.

COUNTRY.
The runners of the American Athletic Club met at
High Bridge precisely at two O'Clock, the hares,
Mcssrs. s. W. Hoag. Jr., and II. G. Badgey, told
to 20. and ten minutes later the hounds responded
to the master OF the hunt W. Maver, Jr. s. call For
ward striking into long. easy lope and disappear
ing the view of the spectators amid tho fast fall
ing snowfiakes The "whipporsin were W. H. Capes
and l.. Il. GOODWIN and the pack was composed of
the following named gentlcmcn:-S. N. Hoag, j.
Gath, NJ. Bishop, I. ii. Noonen, ii. Curtis, j. w.
bacht, W. D. Bourne Il. Il. Boiden and 4. W. Milett.
The harcs selected the most diffcult course they
could find, and led the hounds chase through bricrs
and marshes, mp hill and down dale. dropping pieces
OF blue paper all along the route. FIRST going
southeast for half mile, then doubling
through thick woods skirting Fleetwood Park,
and after traversng. on rough estimate.
thirteen fifteen miles, arrived ut the starting point
al twcnty-six minutes to i've o'clock. having been
the road two hours and thirty four minutes. Tho
hounds followed In u body until within mile Of
home. whom the word was given by the pace maker"
to 'go rs you please and spirited struggle for the
honor of being first In after the harcs onsued, result
ing in q win, by few yards. for :. N. Hoag. Mavor
was second and short distance In front Of Nooncn.
The OF the pack struggled in at intervals during
the next fifteen minutes. The time of the first
was exactly tho same as that of the hares, as he
reached the hotel just ton minutes after they did
After changing their costumes the run
sat down to bounteous repast and dis.
played wonderful appctitcs while they related
their adventures cover bank. bush anu scaur."
MIR. Maver being called on for speech responded
with % few appropriate sentences. eulogizng tho
sport and prasing the members for their disregard
OF the inccmcnt weather upon the occasion OF their
first cross country run. Music and dancing fol-
lowed. and after merry evening the assembled ath-
otes took the train for New York. after giving three
cheers, supplemented with the cry OF the club
''A-mSe-r-i-c-a-n-Tigerl"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23

the best of shirts and stated that the muscles OF his
legs were little stiff otherwise he all right. and
felt certain accomplishing the difficult feat III
/ don't do it," said the aged pedestrian,
lit will be the first time l have failed IN
anything undertook" He had completed up TO
that time fortv-nine miles After resting about five
minutes Mr. ODonnell started again ON his long
tramp. AT Oh 45n he expressed desire to rest and
went to his room At that time he had accomplished
sixtytwo miles, attendants then discovered that
his feet were beginning to trouble him. and refused
to allow him TO 90 the track again. although he
begged earnestly TO be permitted to do so. Mr.
O'Donnell was taken to the home OF a friend, and
kindly Lacked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
CLARENDON HALL.

Miss Maggie E. Smith commenced to walk 5000
quarters in 5000 quarter hours in Clarendon Hail.
Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue, on Thursday
evening last. She feeling quite well yesterday
and at eight p NJ. had finished 200 quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23

Complete darkness interrupted the shooting here
and prevented the firing at the 900 yards range.
which will be taken up next week.
The day gloomy and cloudy, and during the
firing at long range hail and snow fell
At the close of this last contest Mr.. Particle was
six points ahead of his nearest competitor for the
long range prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
purcIlEu's ONE HUNDRED HOURS WALK.

PrrrsrIELD, Mass, Feb. -, 1879.
c. T.. butcher, who began Tuesday night to
walk 100 hours without sleep or rest finished his
task tonight. He allowed to leave the track but
thirty minutes daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
COLUMBIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
THE FIRST OF THE SERIES OF THE ALL COM.
ERs' MATCHES AT JENNINGS STATION RANGE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

WASHINGTON Feb o. 1870.
The Columbia Rifle Association shot a series of all
Corners matches to-day over the range at Bennings
Station. The first of the series contest at the
200 and 300 yards targets, which resulted in tie Of
40 between Mr.. James b. Burnside and Mr. J. NJ. I.
Particle, the former making 3 and &C. and the latter
% and 81 at the two targets respectively.
The medal awarded to Mr.. Burnside as his
score was the greater at the further target.
Mr. Particle easily the medal for the shooting
at the 800 and 600 yard targets his being "a and
49, a total of 81 out of a possible 70.
The record at the long range targets, far
made, was follows:-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Curious Statistics of Marriage.

1t is found that young men from 10 to
90 wears Of age marry young women
averaging two or three years older than
themselves; but, if they delay marriage
until they are 20 or 25 years old, their
spouses average a year younger than
themselves, and henceforward this diff
ference steadily increases, till in ex-
treme old age, on the bridegrOOm's part,
it is apt to be enormous. The inclina-
tion of octogenarians to wed misses in
their teens is an everyday occurrence,
but it is amusing to find in the love
matches of boys that the statistics bear
ont the satires of Thackery and Balzac.
Again, the husbands of young women
aged 20 and under average q little above
25 wears, and the inequality of age di-
minishes henceforward, till, for women
who have reached 80, the respective
ages are equal. After 80 years, women,
like men, marry those younger than
themselves, the disproportion increasing
with age, till at So 1t averages nine
wears.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Carpets.

In many parts of Europe carpets are
not used TO cover the floors, which are
waxed. Those who have painfully
walked through some of the palaces at
Europe, shufiing along in felt slippers,
or epdeavoring to stand upright without
them realize the comforts of a we'll
covered floor, as well as the great addi-
tion to the beauty Of a well-furnished
house. 1t is somewhat singular that the
English should have been so late as they
were in discovering the utility Of car
nets, for while they did not need them
for the act of worship, the climate would
naturally suggest such an addition to
warmth. Yet we learn from history
that as late as the reigns Of Queens Mary
and Elizabeth rushes were used, even in
the palaces, though carpets had been
imported to some extent from the East.
The first carpets in use there were mere
squares Of rugs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Mohair.

The species of goat known as the An
CORA exists in greatest perfection in
Asia Minor and Central Asia. Its fleece
is white,, and the coat is of the same
length and quality throughout. In the
districts where these goats are most per-
feet, the cats and greyhOunds have sim
liar long, white, silky, and slightly
curled coats, and they thrive best in
mountain plateaux from 1900 10 $500
feet above the level Of the sea. The
best feeces are exported by a tribe called
the Yoorooks, who take great care to
keep them clean. The heeces-tiftik, as
they are called-are clipped in April
and May, and yield each from IL to "a
lbs. of wool. The wool of the female
is finer and heavier. About two hun
dredth part of the total female yield is
retained for the finest home manufsc-
turers. The outer hair of the be goats
and barren females is separated from
The skins, by lime, after the animals are
killed, and sent to Constantinople,
where il is used in making slipper-up-
Ders. Some skins are cured with the
hair on, and these fetch 20s. each in
Angora, and about 30 per cent. in Con-
stantinOple. The women of the coun-
try we're formerly employed in comb
ing the wool, and at that time there
were six qualities OF yarn spun. The
first. second and third we're chiefly used
in France, Holland, and Germany, and
the three highest in Germany. One
great difficulty that was found by French
and English manufacturers Of cash
mere and mohair was to get the wool to
take q dye effectively. In Angora, the
warn went through a process Of being
moistened in the liquor of what is called
ehirish-a plant of the Ashphodel spe-
eies. which grows plentifully in Asia
Mipor-and it is believed this makes the
warn dveable. Eastern spinners and
weavers used goats hair for many pur-
noses TO which those in England and
France never applied it. For instance,
some years ago, among the sp6cimens
Of Armenian workmanship brought to
this country were parcels of scarfs,
gloves, socks, and other garments.
samples of these were shown to some Of
Leicester manufacturers, and so skillful
and perfect was the workmanship, that
thew could not tell where the work be-
gan and where it finished. In this
country and in France, mOhair is chiefly
used for ladies' dresses and clOaks. The
materials are sometimes the natural
color of the yarn; sometimes it is dyed
uniform color; and, though not per-
haps so popular as heretofore, dress
pieees in stripes and checks are in use
Augora wools and silk stuffs are also il
considerable repute. The chief manu-
fscture Of all classes Of mOhair is car
ried on in Norwich and Bradford, in the
South of Scotland, and in France; bu
almost all manufacturing countries IL
the world use more or less Of it, and tn
warn so used is almost entirely imported
from the Norwich and Bradford dis
tricts, where spinning is carried on to
verv large extent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
SHAWLS.

Single All-WOOl Beaver Shawls, reduced from
Double An-WOOl Blanket Shswls reduced from
800 to 400
Fine Velvet Beaver Shawls reduced from GOO
to 400.
Fine Velvet Beaver Shawls reduced from 500
to 600.
Fine Velvet Beaver shawls reduced from u. 80
to 1000.
Imported Fancy shawls, reduced from 1900 to
to II 90.
Horse Blankets and Wool Lap Robes at much
less than cost.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
MILLINERY GOODS.

Staple Gros Grain Ribbons at cost.
Fancy Ribbons at half price
TwO-Toned Satin Ribbons, all combinations.
No. ., 25c; No. z, 35e; and No 9, 4Oc
FELT HATS.
All shapes and colors, 1Oc.
WOOL FELT HATS.
All shapes and colOrs, 25c.
FRENCH FUR FELT.
All shapes and cOlOrs, 5Oc
TRIMMED HATS.
Reduced from 800, 600 and 1000 to 90, 200
and 800.
FANCY FEATHERS.
All that sold at LOO and so now SOC.
All that sold at 800, 400 and 500 now 100.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
The choice of our entire stock for 25c
ORNAMENTS.
From 25c to 8 90; price now is SC to 100.
BLACK sATINs.
Reduced to LOO, 125 and I.5O.
COLORED sATINs.
Reduced to Soc, 75c and 100.
BLACK SILK VELVETS,
Reduced from 1.5O, LIS, 200 and ESQ to Il5,
.25, 80 and 200.
COLORED SILK VELVETS.
Now 1.25, 1.5e and 1.75; were I5O, LIS and
BLACK VELVETEEN.
Reduced to 40, 90, 60, and 75c.
COLORED VELVETEEN.
Reduced to 90 and 6Oc.
KNIT CLOAKS.
Reduc
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Supplement.

Messrs. E. NJ. McGnL1N & Co. have so
crowded us with their "CLOsING Our
SALE'' this week, we felt it our duty,
both TO our readers and them, to issue 8
supplement. The space they occupy in
it will be very interesting TO most of
our readers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
SACQUES.

Over 500 to be closed out at less
than half-price. 1t will pay you
to buy them now for next
season.
Heavy Diagonal ClOaks reduced from 400 to
200.
Heavy Plain Beaver Cloaks, reduced from Loo
to $50.
Matelasse Cloaks, trimmed with Silk and Fine
Fringe, reduced from 90 to 800.
Heavy Diagonal ClOaks, trimmed with EN-
bossed Velvet and fine Grass Fringe, reduced
from l2.00 to 600.
Heavy Fur Back All Wool Plain Beaver
Cloaks, trimmed with Velvet, silk and Fringe,
reduced from 1900 to 500.
All $500 Cloaks reduced to 1900
All 35. 90 and 1000 ClOaks reduced to 1900.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

Heavy Twilled Crash at &C.,
Extra wide Bleached Crash at &C.
Stevens Celebrated Crashes at SC.
Fine Russia Crash at 10c.
Double Damask Crash at 12bc.
Huck Towels from 8 to 50c.
Damask Towels from 1910 to 100.
Heavy Unbleached Table Linens at 25c.
Fine all-linen Bleached Table Linen at SOC.
Best Madder Damask at Soc
Best Turkey Red Damask at 621kc.
SOiled Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths and
Spreads at half the marked price.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Cassimeres.

AIl-Wool from go and 76e to 50c.
All-Wool from Soc and 100 to 75c.
All-WOOl from LIS and l.60 to LOO.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
FLANNELS.

All Flannels at less than cost, as our stock is
large.
Heavy White Domet FlannelfrOm l0c.
Good Plaid Flannels reduced to 10c.
Heavy Twilled Gray Flannels reduced to 10c.
Good Red Twilled Flannel, 18c.
Still greater reductions on finer grades.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
CIRCULARS.

Plain Cloth, Silk trimmed, reduced from SOC
to 300.
Heauy Matelasses, silk trimmed, reduced from
$50 to 400.
Heavy Cancels Hair Cloth, reduced from SO
to 500.
Imported English listers, cost $50; are my
ed 500.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17


order
makng these impem mech will n
sOre compel gus in nyi tame
o ours store %
dsngO aIeo Cash o al Vantage
We eIy,a far al apoSbe o nal OF price and
thepubic tmugh o a
il d
credited
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Kentucky Jeans.

From 10, 20 and 25c to 121k, 10 and 20.
Extra heavy DOeskin Jeans from 80 to 20c.
Double weight Wool Filled DOeskin Jeans from
30 to 35c
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

eIeVaJeu as Jney are ia measlesi Ilu1vI,
they may be entirely fiat. They are al
so less indented.
Thar MANLY pirnular shane their
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

chose me for my long hair, although
think Maria would be better, her haiT
is SO black. But Prof. MacMlchael
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
Saoqueings.

rNEwp sand wln If
advertised and sold out will not De FSp =. III. EAWSG%II
Sta Clevlan o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

But there has been terribIe-IoOKIng
man here, detective. ] couldn't bear
to look at him twice. / hid my face.
IL rnnneh as IL he were familiar with
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17

missed at the other door, as 4 ...--- q.
SO that by the time Sophy came TO my
room was quite composed, and busy
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-17
The Balance Of Trade.

The statistics of the commerce of the
~" of 1873. ending with No
H--ssarr-