davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
GENERAL EUROPEAN DISPATCHES.

REPORTS ABOUT GENERAL CHELMSFORD, THE
PLAGUE, FRENCH POLITICS AND FINANCE. THE
BERLIN TREATY, FROM BuRMAH, EASTERN
RouMEIIA, szEGEDIN, ETC
INK CABLE TO THE EERALDl
LONDON, March 20, 1879.
SeHor Canovas del Castillo, ex- Prime Minister
Of Spain, has accepted the offer of title.
The Princess Christina, daughter of tho Duke
dc Montpensier, is Scriously i'll ut Seville of
malignant fever.
Germany il using her influence to arrange an
understanding between the Powers for the set
Element of the Greek question.
The French republican Senator's are not unani-
mously in favor of the return of the Chambers
to Paris The vote, therefore, is dependent ON
the action Of some Of the Bonapartists.
The Times reports that there were shocks of
earthquake in Northern Persia during Saturday
and Sunday. Minaeh was much damaged, and
the adjacent cities of Tark and Maiblon were
totally destroyed. Out Of LOO Inhabitants
only few escaped death.
Lord Chalniford's communications to the Duke
of Cambridge have been carefully and officially
road, and "none can be found mentioning any
stain upon his mental or bodily powers" On
tho contrary, his letters of June last take CON
fident and cheerful view of tho situation.
despatch to the Daily Ners from Rangoon
says the British policy is not to send an uti-
inatum to tho King of Burmah, but wait for
movement of the Burmese troops masssing on tho
frontier. The government buildings ut Akyab
have been burned. Fears of incendiarism arc
entertained at Rangoon.
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.
One Of the physicians despatched by Cor
many to Astrnchan has reported that fresh
case of plague appeared on the 21st
Of March at Wetlianka A despatch says that
General Mcikof has returned to Wetianka,
and decided to burn sixtyseven houses
OF the value of a5,216 rouhles. The Minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
BRAZIL.
RIO JASr1Ro. March

RIO JASErRo. March I, 1879.
Five OF the seamen of the Elverton have been put
under arrest for completely with the homicide of
Captain barclay by the second mate. who is Scotch
man. He and the scamcn are to go to the United
states in the City OF Para to leave on the 9th.
ON the 18th of February the British packet Aran-
CANA took az prisoner TO England Joseph Pistors,
oDe OF tho murderers, in 1876, OF the captain aud
officers the British bark Cxswcl. Pistoria who is
SAID to be Greek left the vessel in boat while sho
was passing the mouth of the River Plate. and
settled in Uruguay. However. he was recognized by
James Carrck the who. with the aid OF another,
oyerpowered the remaining murdorors and carried
the vessel into Queenstown. Carrick accompanied
pistoria in the Arancania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
THE BENEFIT AT DALIAs-A LARGE HOUSE AND
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED.

THE BENEFIT AT DALIAAS-A LARGE HOUSE AND
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
DALLAS Texas, March "a. 1870.
The benefit rendered to the warde-Barrymore
troupe was accepted. and several of the company
came in on the afternoon train from Marshall
Browns Opera House crowded to ovcrfowing
tonight. The company will realize upward OF
$780, Great credit il due the manager
T.. u. Brown, and the citizens having
the matter in charge. The music, license,
hotel bills and printing were free. Colonel j. b.
Simpson prominent attorney. in behalf of the citi
zens Dallas, in the Of Texas. presented Miss
Ellen Cumnns handsome and costly Roman gold
necklace and chain. inlaid with jewels, suit
ably inscribed lie condemned the murder of
Mr.. Porter AMI the wounding Of Mr.. Barry
more and eloquent in his remarks.
Miss Cuminins replied in appropriate terms. but
broke down with grief toward the close. and I'M
piored God TO bless the people OF Dallas The COM
pany return TO- Marshall tomorrow and play to
complimentary benefit there tomorrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
PRESS CLUB RECEPTION.

A very enjoyable entertainment was given last
night at the rooms of the Now York Press
Club in compliment to Mr.. George W. Al
kinson, editor of the London Sporting LIE.
The reception presided over by DR.. John b.
Wood. the president of the club. Quite an
array OF journalistic and professional tai
cnt was gathered together. Professor John A.
weisse, the author: Gustavus a. Frankcnstein,
the artist; Professor Asbucklc, Professor Isaac ~
Rice, Professor j. W. Pattson Mr.. Frank Bcllew, Mr.
Carlos Florentine, Professor Warrcnrath. Mr..
Thomas FHakerly. Mr.. John Swinton, and MI.
Hutchins, the humorist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
HERALD WEATHER SERVICE.
HEAVY GALES AND SNOW STORM OVER IRELAND
AND ENG11AND-ANoTHER HERALD PREDIc-
TON FUIFI1LED-HAIL SHOWERS AND BIT
TERLY COLD WEATHER
LONDON, March p. 1879.
[By CABLE TO THE HEBALD.l

rERLY COLD WEATHER.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
LONDON March "a, 1879.
The prediction cabled by the HERALD
Weather Bureau on the 18th, stating that 50
disturbance will arrive on the British affecting
the French coasts between the 21st and I'D,
attended by snow, rain and southeast, baclling
to northwest gales" has been completely
fulfilled by the arrival Of O severe storm
on tho coasts of Ireland and Eng
land. For some time past the weather
dom, owing to the influence of the storm centre
which passed over Central Western Europe on
tho 10th, but yesterday morning tho weather
became very much disturbed by the rapid up
proach of o storm from the west. The Winds
that were blowing generally from the north,
changed suddenly to the east and increased in
force to a strong gale on the western coast Of
Ireland. As the day advanced the storm ex-
tended over England and gales with terrific
c4ues&Ao ~ AAschVaAo PACvoAhcus ciAoW ocOoh-
panied the storm in all the districts except in
the vicinity of Oxford, where rain fell. Hail
storms have occurred in many districts through
out England In London snow has commenced
falling and the weather has grown intensely cold
HEAVY WEATHER AT SEA.
The steamer Colina, which arrived at Grco-
mock today, encountered fearful westerly
gale on the 18th, in which her boats were
smashed to atoms and q man was carried over
board by heavy sea. The reports from the
western coast stations show that although the
storm has not abated very much it is passing
rapidly toward Central Europe The report
from Holyhead states that a fresh eastsoutheast
gale is blowing, with misty weather and a
pressure of 1897 inches. AT Sicily the weather
is dull; at Plymouth overcast, the pressure being
$3.50 inches, and ut Lizard strong northeast
wind, with cloudy weather, prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA
Fresh Report of the Rus
sian Plague.
cHELMsFoRD's SANITY.
France, Eastern Roumelia, Tur-
key and England.
THE AFGHAN WAR.

THE AMER GOING OUT TO MEET THE ENC
LrsH-CoNQUEsT BY FRIGHT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, March 25, 1879.
The viceroy of India telegraphs that reports
are in circulation to the effect that Yakoob Khan
has sent large dctachments of troops to Khlrd-
Cabul and Khak-i-Tezin,' two towns on
the road to Jcllalabad. The significance
Of this movement would seem to be
that the Ameer is going to meet his foes rather
than wait for the siege Of Cabul The point
nearest the invaders, ak-i-Tezin, is about
twenty-eight miles from the CAPT
tal. 1t is well situated for defence.
khurd Cabul is nine miles nearer the
seat Of government. The viceroy's despatch
adds that Generals Browne and Roberts are con-
centrating their forces at advanced points. The
STANDARD remarks that there are many reasons
to believe this concentration is meant to alarm
Yakoob Khan, aud is not sign of an earl ad-
vance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
AID FOR SzEGEDIN.

To,rHE EDITOR OF THE HEPALD:-
There is already great interest shown in Europe in
behalf OF poor flooded sxegedin in Hungary Today's
papers report $1,000 subscribed to the Mansion
House fund in London. We Americans. always sympa
thizing with suffering humanity everywhere, should
certainly hasten to add to the number of Szcgedins
benefactors. We therefore respectfully beg you
to notice the fact that His Honor the Mayor has
consented to receive subscriptions for the relief OF
the destitute and bouselcss sufferers of szegedn.
HOWARD CROSBY.
$. M. HAMILTON,
GUSTAvUS ALEXY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
THE LABOR QUESTION IN ENGLAND,
MEETING OF THE BLACKBURN wEAvERs--AN
EXCITED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
STRIKE.
[BY CABLE 10 THE HERALD


TBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON. March "a, 1879.
detailed report Of the meeting Of weavers At
Blackburn. ON Saturday shows the existence of
great excitement and q strong party in favor of
strike Mr.. Whsllcy. the Secretary Of the Wesvers
Union for Blackburn. reported that two-thirds
OF tho masters had posted notices OF
per cent Reduction Of wages. but thai the masters
were less unanimous than they before the strike
and lockout OF 1873 Representatives :of the opera
tiyes of Church, Oswadtwistle. HARDWOOD PadihaIn.
Clithcrve, Rishton. Bamberbridge and Burnley next
gave reports the effect that tho general feeling in
their districts favored submission until favorable
opportunity arose to recover the reduction.
a motion was then submitted in favor OF the nc
ceptance OF five per cent reduction. on tho under
standing that the whole of the fifteen cent reduc
ton shall DO restored soon as possible An amend
ment in favor of resistance by STRIKE necessary
met with much support. disorderly scene fol-
lowed The proposition for strike was repeatedly
cheered and the opponents thereof hooted down. 1t
seemed as though majority were about to decide
in favor of strike when . motion for
adjournment was proposed that the feelings of
the masters individually might be further tested.
Tho advocates OF strike refused to Withdraw the
proposal, and the motion for adjournment was not
carried until after four shows of hands and many
appeals to the meeting to be calm and not rashly
plunge into another struggle.
Messrs. Cox Brothers. tanners and leather factors.
Leeds and Bristol. have failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
FINE ARTS.
A STATUE FOR GEORGIA.

There is on view at the National Fine Art Foundry
in this city bronze statue of heroic size OF Geor
gia soldier which is to be placed the top of tho
granite shaft of the Confederate soldiers memorial
monument. erected by the ladies of Savannah Ga.
The sculptor is David Richards. and the statue
order from Mr. q. W. ]. De Renne. of Savannah. Tho
soldier stands, evidently on picket duty, with his
hands clasped together ana his grounded gun lying
in the hollow of his left His determined yet
half sad face looks from under the turned up rim OF
a soft hat The character oil his clothing. of rough
material and ragged in places. is well Indicated the
pose is conventional and face expressive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
vIRGINIAS DEBT SETTLEMENT.

RICHMOND Va. March q. 1870.
Tho House Of Delegates to-day. at twenty minutes
past three p. NJ. took final vote the Senate bill
for the settlement Of the state debt resulting in the
passage of the bill-yeas. 70 nays 50-bcing nine
more moro than the necessary constitutional vote.
1t now goes to the Senate for with tho
amendments. which. however, do not materially
affect the main provisions of the bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
LYNCH LAW IN TENNESSEE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALp.l

DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
UNION CITY. BIarch "a. 1879.
Late on Saturday morning negro working for Mr..
John Fields. eight miles northeast of this place.
United indecent assault upon the atters youngest
daughter. aged ten years. No one was at home save
the little girl and elder sister, who powerlcss
to prevent the preparation Of the cndish deed. He
subsequently assaulted the elder sister with the
wicked intent, but failed from some cause, after
which he escaped to the woods. Yesterday morning
large crowd OF friends of the injured girl hunted
him down, shot him three or four times, kept him
until daylight conveyed him TO the woods and hung
him. Mr.. Fields is prominent citizen of this
pla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
THE PoINDExTER MURDER TRIAL.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.1

By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
RICHMOND Va. March "a, 1872
The trial Of Poindexter for the murder Of Curtis
proceeded to-day with very full attendance. +. II.
Mcguire. the lawyer who went with Curtis to
demand an apology from Poindexter. was the first
witness called. He described the fatal encounter.
with which the readers OF the HERALD familiar.
As Curtis asked an apology for tho horsewhipping.
Poindexter drew pistol saying II will shoot if
you strike me-" Curtis rcjoined. II am unarmed;"
blows with the stick in Curtis hand and
pistol shots followed rapidly till Curtis FELL APP
pearing in great pain. He a small man; had to
strike upward TO hit his antagonist and there was
little space that no could only strike from the
side The scene also described by Captain Lyon,
whose testimony was unfinished when the court ad-
iourned till tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN'S TRIAL.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. March "a, 1870
The Court of General Sessions met at Colum-
bia to-day. when the case of the State VS..
Ex-Governor d. II. Chamberlain. Kimpton,
Parker and others, members of the
Land Commission. called. Mr. s. M. Melton.
said that he appeared for the defendant Chamber
lain. who was the only of the de-
PENDANTS bound for trial. and that
mono of the others had been arrested. Mr.
Chamberlain he said. had instructed him to ask for
continuation Of the until the next term of the
Court on account OF domestic and personal bereave-
ment one Of his sons having recently died and every
member Of his family, including himself, having
been prostratei by the disease which had caused his
sons death. BY consent of counsel for tho people
the case was continued. all other cases In
which ex-State officers defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25

ExCongressman Charles Foster of Ohio, is at thu
st. Nicholas. Judge w. II. Sawyer, of the New York
Supreme Court and ex-Mayor j. j. Grouse. of SYRIA
cuse at the Fifth Avenue. Ex-senator j. r. West.
of Louisiana. is at th9St. Cloud William NJ. wadey.
president Of the Central Railroad of Georgia is at
the New York Judge Joseph Potter, OF the New
York Supreme Court. is at the Park Avenue. NJ. +.
ingalls,. receiver of the indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette Railroad Company is ut the Windsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL FUND.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The HERALD has received 81 from "a Presbyterian
Lady for the relief of Archbishop Purcell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
RESUMING PAYMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March "a, 1870.
At meeting of the New Orleans Clearing House
Association held to-day. tho condition of the banks.
members thereof. was found satisfactory that IL
was unanimously resolved THAT pay nonts by tho
banks composing this association shall be made, 40
heretofore. Ia currency on dofnAnd."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature FOR the past twenty-four hours. in
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated D. the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. 2ls broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
A BENEFIT AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. Texas. March "a. 1879.
Miss Agnes Hcrndon gavo u benefit for the wife
and mother of u. C. Porter. the murdered actor.
The Opera House and printing were rendered free.
Tho proceeds viii be forwarded ~ New York TO-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Atlas for Queenstown and Liver
pool. will sail from this port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at five O'Clock A. NJ.
The NEW YORK DECENTRALIZATION for Europe-wll
be ready at halfpast four o'clock in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-25

ritating poons and of opstes H,LEs HONEY IIoRE-
TAR is sovereign. swift and peerless remedy
for coughs colds throat difficulty of breathing and
all bronchial ailments There other reliable antdots
CRITrENTONS, 2 9th Sold by all drn ggists.
PIXIES TooruAc@ ~ DRoPs cure in one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

One IF those inexplirablc occurrences
IN fruit raising which every grower has
observed y prominently brought 10
notice this season. For period II seven
years the peach tree has remained bar
rem II fruit Ia New England and the
Northern States. and for this no salts
factory reason has been assigned. The
present season every tree l. crowded
with fruit. and orthis result We have no
explanation 10 offer worthy II trust. II
matters not, 80 far as our observation
extends. where the trees are located
whether on the top Of a hill or ON
is northern or southern decliyity, or
whether in low land. or in dry or wet
soils; all present the same pleasing
aspect: the branches are borne down
with healthy fruit. The theories. 50
readily formed and widely disseminated
regarding the cause If this caprice Of
the peach tree are in fault not one Of
them j. worth considering. We had
cold weather and wet weather. and deep
SHOWS for a period. and no snow for 4
longer period, during the winter: in
short. no meteoric condition can be- rea-
sonably assigned for the prolific con
dition II the peach trees. II i a freak
~ nature. or, perhaps better. il results
from law II nature not Well under
stood. Our peach crop this year prom
iSes 70 reach At least 500 bushels. and
the trees are perfectly healthy and the
fruit in excellent condition. Boston ,jour.
nal " Chemistry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

Geology has shown US that Nature accom-
plishes her greatest revolutions in the earth's
surface conformation slo,niy. Every year the
river makes its channel Geeper, .he glacier
wears deeper gorge in the Alpine rock aud
the ocean tide deposits the sand II has crum-
BLEED from the rocks upon which It breaks.
We note the earthquake and the devastating
hurricane; but these changes are so gradual
man seldom ob.eryes them until the channel
has become oyerhanging ellis, or noun ain
has disappeared before the les stream, or the
ocean has given Us Florida Thus Il Is in
disease. Our attention Is attracted BY acute
diseases, as feyers. cholera, etc. while chronic
diseases foften the most dangerous IN rcsult),
being slow In their development, are seldom
noticed until they have ma ie an almost inef-
.aceable impression upon the system. Per-
sons believing themselves comparatively
heaithful are Outlines the victims OF these
diseases. and only become aware OF their
presence when relief IL almost impossible.
Diseases OF the liver and stomach are the
commonest OF these chronic affections DR..
Pierce's Golden Ne lical Discovery and Pleas
and Plrsative Pellets are never-failIng rem
eties for these diseases They produce .
healthtul secretion Of the bile, prevent inii-
gestivn by regulating the towels, and impart
vigorous tone 70 the whole system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

The cordial reception that DIR. r. wilhoft's
Anti-Persodic or Fever aud Ague Tonic has
received at the hands Of the medical PROBES
sion In Louisiana certainly proves that IL Il
an excellent remedy, and that the compost
ton OF 1t, as published by rs proprietors,
Endorsed BY them. Against Chills and Fever.
Dumb Chills aud enlarged spleen there Is nn
better remedy In the world. FOR sale BY AL
Druggi. Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

On the great Dalrymple farms in
Minnesota comprising total II 10000
aer~~ Of grain, lis ~slf-binding reapers
c,rt LOO acres a day. In threshing 70
steam threshers are employed. The yield
this year vii be somewhere between -
and 70 bnshelS per acre. Fifteen ears
q grain win be shipped per day when
the seas0n commences.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29
A TRUE GYPSY STORY.
Finding u Long Lost Child-The FalIacy Of
tireumstantial Evidence.

fronrthc New York Herald
WlLKE~BsERE. Pa. Aug. lO.-The
>equal 70 the mysterious disappearance
Of i child in This city i now being de-
yelopcd, and the facts. a. they come Ia
light. transcend in some particulars the
story If the leSs Of Charley Ross. Ii j.
another illustration ~ the fact that.
while cirsun Siantial evidence may be-
overwhelming. innocence may vet pre-
vail. During the term Of Mayor Near
ney If Wilkesbarre (now deceased.
several years ago. a lovely child. > wears
% age. strangely disappeared from it,
parents hons on Brewery Hill. The
mother was distracted and seemed 10
support an accusation ~ the neighborS
that the father, Morgan Thomas. had
murdered il III order 10 rid himself II
the responsibility u IT, maintenance.
MISLEADING CIRCUMSTANCES.
Mayor kcarry At once set himself
about ferreting ont the matter. put his
force Of detectives upon the suspected
parents trask. and privately informed
his immediate friends that he was con-
WINGED ~ the guilt If the father. and
would soon hang him for cruel muir
der. H. believed that he had in his
than snbStaniiate the story told by the
nciyhbor~ and BY himself. that the parent
hail murdered his child and successfully
disposed u the corpse. The father at
first Indignantly repealed the charge
Ills character until this time had been
untarnished. When he discovered.
however. that tile wife If his bosom APP
pcared To- entertain like suspicion. he
gaye'way To aplnrent rcmorSe border
ing on insanity. In the meantime the
Mayor was active. and was formulating
theory. sustained BY an almost in
vincibe train II evidence tending to
show the guilt Of The prostitute parent.
The Mayor was truly sincere in his con-
victions. hut ere h. had completed his
investigations he was suddenly struck
down BY death.
found IN A NEIc1sR0RING COUNTY.
Years have passed by and the circum-
stance has'long since ceased to beathcme
sof wondcrmcnt A few weeks since a
peddlcr. an old acquaintance II fhe fam
nv to which the missing infant belong
"a. CHANGED 10 be travelling in the vicin-
lily Of Tunkhannock. IN the adjoining
county, and discovered the ong4ost
child. lie n once conveyed the int<illi-
gence 70 the parents in Nilkesbarre and
they repaired 70 the plarr named and
fully identified 1t. Int the people having
i IN charge refused 10 civ. il up. II
parents returned 10 Wilkssbarre. and
procnraing a warrant frosa Alderman
Dcnehue. are now IN quest u their child.
Efforts will be made to puHs~h the alb
ductors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

MIR. Holloway j. actively proceeding
about the erection 81 his proposed col
lcgc for women in England. The whole
cost. Il i said, will be more than e.
800, 200.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

WHAT everybody says must he true and
everybody does say that NafioS.al Itlsf IL the
best An grocers sell t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29
IAKE YOTR oxN CHEeNe PHOTOGRAPHS BY fHR
NEW METHOD Of
Photo Enamel Painting.

The din1cuities a ~pafinx &C. overcome
Any person can. IN fWO hours pruduct from phoe[
graph. N Ef.E6ANTLYPAINTED PORTRAIT. far q
geIic! ard msre ornament tnan b. the old meenct
Pull INSTRUCTIONS and composition sufficient
% two doom cabinet portraits sent receipt q fAirsI
frs c<nfA Address
{. {. PRATT, ~ Jacksos st., Chicago, IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

=. Ssss @s We as's isss iSss sas ssas assias