davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08

An Ohio paper OF a statistical bent
publishes the following item descriptive
Of IN incident which might well have
taken zee even II it did not; There
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-08

An English impostor OF the gensler
sex has been unmasked at Chelmsford,
alter being petted aHd fed by the benevo-
lent since 1854, under the impression
thatshe was SO III Of paralysis that she
could not leave her bed without help.
During al this time she had subsisted
on the charity of the townsfolk, and FREE
qucntly the prayers Of tho church have
been requested In her behalf. But al,
this time. too. when no ono was looking
on, or likely TO enter her dwelling, the
"paralytIc" woman could deity lean
out of bed. dress herself swiftly, cook :
substantial meal and eat it With relish.
At last, after a quarter of a century o.
deception. she has been found out.
Some prying neighbors invaded her
privacy at times when they were not
expected. and found her not only out of
bed and dressed but making hearty
meal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
A CIVIL SERVICE REF0RMER.

Carl Schurz, secretary of the interior, has
taken the stump, and is now engaged in de-
livering a series of speeches in support of tho
republican ticket. Schurz is, par excellence,
the great advocate and tx p0nsnt of civil SER
vice reform. That is, he is its advocate 50
long as the doctrines h- breaches are not i'll
terpreted to apply to himself; since he evi-
IDENTIFY considers it tho proper thing for a
member Of the cabinet to neglect the duties
of his Office in order to appear before the
people in the highly d~ignified role ct stump
speaker in a political campaign. As y civil
service retormer Scliurz's eulogies of Arthur
must be somewhat provocative OF humor; of
Arthur, the corrupt official kicked out of the
Office he had prostitutea to take the second
place on a ticket headed by a man openly
charged with bribery and perjury. And nol
only charged, but convicted by his own awk,
ward, laundering defence. When AclIuri
takes the stand to make one of his addresses
which as specimens of oratory are Of tn,
highest class, it must tax his ingenuity t.
speak in terms of admiration of the mar
once addressed in these words. and that will
the entire approval of the public:
Persons have bean regularly paid by vol
WHO have rendered little or no service; til,
expenses of your Office have increased while
the receipts have diminished. Brides, 81
gratuities in the shape of bribes, have beef
received by your subordinaIes in seveia
branches OF the c%ustom-house, and you hav,
in no case supported the effort to correct thes,
abuses.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

fullest, most explicit statement of the case
against him, and insist that light from every
side be thrown upon the subject under ex-
animation. But General Garfield did not do
this. In the Credit Mobelier investigation
he avoided meeting'O Cakes Ames, face to face.
and not only this but by way of defending
himself he wrote a pamphlet purporting to
be the full proceeding of the Poland Com
mittee, and had it distributed among his
Ohio constituents. This pamphlet is now
brought to light; but instead of being as pre-
tended, a full report, it is tound that the most
important of the testimony submitted to the
committee has been altogether suppressed in
the pamphlet, and other evidence garbled.
In a word the pamphlet is IA false defence,
and, as such, the most fatal evidence ",
brought against its author. Such revelations
are having their legitimate effect. The
American people will not elect as President Il
man believed to be tainted with dishonesty,
and in every part of the Union neil who
have heretofore been prominent republicans
are deserving that party to enlist in the ranks
of Halcock's supporters.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
bHE RErURa4ItA AN SWAP.

"A shorL time since, C"nkling WAS booked
tor Il European trip, Don Cameron was
living " at the point of death at the " hit-
SUI pi,ur Springs, and l. gan was lnduIsin.
l's ln,ian blood in u ii, of vIldictiv- sulks.
No" all is changed. Logan las If
1i!s Vest it, the campaign; Cameo Oh, at 4
wave of the hand, Is restored TO robust
health. aud C"nki'ng is about to enter upon
the work of the campaign, promising to make
it exceedingly hot when once he takes llOlu
IN earnest. What is the meaning of this
change? Why, simply thai our l~manade
Preside t., Mr.. Hayes, ow ner Of the backbone
tt'at We used to hear 50 much about, has
mad All iGnumii,lous slrltntl-l. he aud
Scnu,z and the rest Of the civ,l service oui iii
t" the machine, as represented by the three
losses above mentioned. During Grant,
Late candidacy lie Wa, opposed hy y great
many sincere and we'll meaning republicans
on tie plea illa1 his l- election would be a
Restoration Of the "Graut crowd Il return
t" power Of The bosses whose misrule had
sert the republican party topping over Tho
'"ink 1T rhlti. 50 Giait was aefratei, and
Gaiti Id lominates but how much hettcr of
Is the republican party than i would to- da,
save been # the " man on horseback !" had
''r~n called 10 The chair for a third term. In
stead ri a strong man they now have a weak
one, instead Of bein. led BY a man PERSONAL,
honest. they have selrc ed for chieiran one
concerning whose integrity and purity Of
motives lie sravest of doubts have been OK
press"d by mel standing high in his own
party, even 10y "A Judge OF the Supreme Court,
ny when the most s~cathii,g cond-miIaIi, n
vet pronounced on Gaitl-ld's corrupllo n was
Recorded. This is the republican swap, ~
far as the leaders are concerned but when
w. consider the corps commanders serv.
Ivy as LIEUT. iiantS under the chosen leader
We find that no change has been made. The
Grant crowd still rule; the bosses have again
assumed control and every indication tends to
assure us they intend to rule in the good old
way. With Grant in the chair, surprising tn.
election "f tbs republican ioluinee to be posi-
BILE the b"sses would At least have hal "a firm
c"ol-headed man to deal with, but GARFIELD
bids fa'r to be an even more plant tool II.
their hands than tie goody MIR. Hayes has
lately become. OF a verify We thlnk the re-
publicans have made 4 losing trade in llpi,
attempt to swap horses while trying to cross
the stream fated to enguif them l,rxt Mo-
vember.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

dency, by John Sherman, the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Now If Arthur deserved to he adj
dressed in this manner he Is mol a fit person
to elevate to the Vice Presidency. If he did
not deserve it, how is it that the voice Of in
dignation al~ avs eloqnently raised in defence
Of the u%ujustly prosecuted las been silent
with regard 10 his wrongs? or how is it that
we find bis prosecutor still in Oihce and still
enjoying the confidence of the people? Sec
rotary Schulz, during his long career as a
public man has rendered Important service 10
his adopted country -; %A,, 1t is to be doubted
whether his present course is not causing
more tla,m than his entire past career has
been productive of good. To men who are
really aAxiaus to see improvements made in
eur system of government; 10 meA fnr whom
the ptrasl. "c,vil serves reform IS moe
than Il mrie ca ca wma. aud who are hopeful
of seelii. sonIr a'iva,icr made in their time in
the science Of uOtrrimrnt-lo such a> these
the lcf,lm lnnl sncrlt, speaking in support Of
Garfield, Of Credit Mon.lirr and D-GolNer
pavement n"lorIr'y, for he Presidency and
of Arthur, The corrupt collector ct The port
OF New York, for tilr Wee Presidency, must
be productive ut that despair which comes , +
the discovery of the Inslnc rlty and hollow
heart e,iucss OF those wi",n we had believed
6 p,tre AID honestly enthusiastic. The active
opposition nt Cameron. C'nkliug, Chandler,
ani Of all other machine bosses. never did
the ca,is, Of civil service reform half SO great
az injury a> is now hriug Inflicted upon IL 10y
Carl oc!lu,z. its fal . freud.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
4 r1nLD ron rxvEsrIo i.

A remarkable hull in the campaign stories
against Hancock is noticed. Immediately
following the nomination he was greeted as
the ruthless executioner of a ~frlendless
woman, as the man who had hanged Mrs.
Surratt. But this story did service only for a
short time. As a weapon it was something
of a boomerang, and had the boomerang's
awkward trick OF returning to do most of its
damage to the unskillful land that had thrown
it. 1t was suddenly discovered that Mrs. Sur
raft was hanged by the republican party,
through its representative, President john
son, who had not yet been driven by the an
tics Of the radicals into the conservatism by
which he redeemed himself in the closing
years of his administration. So the hanging
story was incontinently dropped, since it was
oundt to do more harm than good to the re-
publican party. Next was the story of that
rebelli n-tinted letter; the letter in which
Hancock offered his services towards inaugu,
rating Tilden in case congress should give
that unfortunate statesman his due and de-
clare him to be the properly-elected president
of the United States. This story did good
service for some time; but alas! Sherman
will haye none of it. He received no such
letter, never heard of any such letter, and
refuses to give the least appearance of sane
ton to the Islander raised against a brother
officer and having the fabrication concerning
the letter as its foundation in fiction. This
leaves the republicans in a sad dilemma. To
discover a flaw that turns out to be no flaw a,
all in the character of an opponent only
serves to make that character still stronger,
still more unassailable, and the failure OF
each attempt to besmirch Hancock's ~spotless
record is followed by a noticeable and alarm
ing appreciation in the Hancock boom. For
means to relieve themselves of their embar-
rassment the republicans are looking anxious
ly in every direction. Their great
need is a '~'story," whether true or not
makes no difference, so long as it is a
real good campaign story warranted
to stick and wash well, growing blacker and
foulsr the more it is handled. Gentlemen
having a talent for invention can more profit
ably employ it in the manufacture Of such all
DER true story thar in their present occupa-
ton of writing dime novels, or political dis
QUESTIONS for radical papers, and of like
measure of truth,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
Il 'itor Butte MINER:

f. 'ltOT Fulte MINER:
In this district, and in the neigh
states of Virginia and Maryland. M
hardly Il democrat who doubts the sul
Hancock. l have been here during m
ldeh'Ial campaign, and have nee,,
sought to learn, not only the local feelil
expectation, hut the nature of the M
information that comes TO Washington
great political centre. Not only is tbel
p'ecedented enthusiasm and conndspy
owing to the condition OF affairs l
around the district, but everything that
by mail or telegraph from other secti
alike cheering. Much quiet work N
d"ne and much more is in preparation
have, all admit, a ticket which will hold
election day the admiration and deyoI
freely and promptly and generally e,pI
for it Immediately upon the nominatioJ
in short, unless all signs fail, we ara !
road to such 4 victory as has not been
for many years.
Hopeless of finding any other issue, d
thing against Hancock, the Radical pd
returning to the cry of the bloody shirt
ports of Southern bulldozing, ranging
social ostracism to threats of personal vI
are returning to their accustomed pal
The Radical papers. No location is .H
the N, generally, which leads to the
that they Me simply the old stories I'd
and modified. Yet while this is be,opI
we learn from exulting New England \
that Ex- Governor Garcelon, of Maine, J
1riotic Il man as w served his c%ountuI
rice or in the field, has been obliged TO
quish his medical practice and to sell h,I
city in a strongly Radical city of ls|
State, because he differed in his politisl
his n-ighhors. A year ago, in anothsri
the same State, the trustees of a N
church refused its use TO tue Rev. Nj. i
Martyr, for religious purposes, on aSl
evening, simply because he was a Grs.u5
r.. The next week all the Radisls Of
church turned out to hear Bob IngeroL
cause he was a Radical. Talk of social
ism on count Of politics! There \
Of it to-day in New England than
the Southern States combined. The
hulldozing will this time fail of its I'D
feet. 1t will fail m~iserably.
General Arthur's letter of acceptance
published. 1t adds no new ideas to th.l
paisn. 1t is more frank than General
fields, and Oh the subject of the goodyJ
sham system Of civil service reform, sI
lIa'tly ill"s' rated by Hayes and his Cal
Is outspoken to a degree. Arthur know
evils of the system, he being its one COD
nous victim in three and one-half yal
the administration. Arthur is MOI all ed
writer like Garfield, and those Radicals
think more of a wsll-turned sentence ID
straightforward speeches, will say it ii
coarse production of a coarse man. Inl
lar better matter appears every day in I'D
itorial columns of hundreds of newsp,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

concern u manifested IN some quarter,
over the tiibut1 of respect paid by the demo
cratic national committees. Linked will The
ie.lectIon Ut Mr.. Barnum TO his cl,airmau.
ship. It is Interpreted As an indication | ,st
Mr. Illden ~ going to have something to do
with this campaign after all, and that the
tears shed by republican organs over his suu,-
posed grave AT Cincinnati werr somen ha,
premature. This int, probation of ~hai j.,
going on in the democratic camp is no doubl
nearly correct. Mr.. Tildsn i. not the caudi
date 81 the democratic party, and probably
"eVef Will bu Again, since his wears are MN,
bered aud he can he Of so much more us. Il,
1t III another sphere. There is no pAr.Il-l
bei wsen his CASE and that of General Grant
The srsats 81 achievement within his reach i
the election OF a democratic president This
year by . popular majority greater tl.an his
own ans 4" electoral majority So great Tia. il,
WIN lie impossible to SET aside the result in
taVar OF the opposition Candidate. IL i, there
fore to his interest, as il is no douh, hi.
pleasure, to turn over all of his eleciinn ma
cliinery to the regularly constituted authnri-
ties of the party and To give them the b.pefr
OF such counsel and aid as a well--auipp-L
tnind and a remarkably healthy bank accom-,
enable him to beslow. On their mari ,Iv,
managers of tho party undoubtedly consul
both duty and Interest in giving Mr.. ;ilde,
such h0nors as they believe are his due AZ In
man whom they elected President ot ths
United States. The good UNDERSTANDING b..
tween Creamery Park and Goy-r1ar's
Island is 4 matter of news which might a,
well be accepted right away, with ali That i,
implies. Instead of making an ado ahnnt il,
the republicans honld lose no time in brine
ing about a like pleasant feeling bstve.r
their own candidates and discomfited I.adar,
vt the Chicago conventiou.-rhuadeIphj il
Times,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
redemption and Commutsd II Tome
Entries.



AN ACT To amend section 1261 and ~
the Revised Statutes of the United 81
III relation to the settlers affidavit in
eMptlon and committed homestead ea1
De 1t enacted, ETC., That the sfid,'Y
qu'les TO be made by sections 1852 and
III li'e Revised Statutes of the United 81
ma 81 made before the clerk Of the col
court or any court Of record, of the cd
state or district and territory If 4
Tue lands arc situated ; aud if said H. u
Situated IN any unorganized county 'dcnI
as'il may be made in a similar Damn
any adjacent county in said state u terri
ana The affidavit so made and duly subscf
shail have the same force and effect
made before The register and receiver o
PROPER land district; an,i the same shsl
transmitted by such clerk of court to the
'nsr a'ld receiver with the fee and cN'
allowed by Law.
approved, June 8, 1880.
}. II. MoE,
Regist
+. L. STERLING
ReceiN
i4SnU tbttice Halan, NJ u
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
vicsorIo IN a Trxbt Place.

WASHINGTON, July 2T.-General Nc
Dowell telegraphs to Adiutant General from
San Francisco that they have a long dispatch
from the Mexican General Vale, dated Corr
celia, 18th, saying that he takes the field
against the Victories with 800 cavalry and
$50 infantry, and has authority TO cross the
line, sent him by our president.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1880.


lie Princess Louise, wife of the Maj
III Lerlie, Governor General of Canadi
sailed for England in company with
brother Prince Leopold, whose promised
To Newport recently set all ranks Of Al
Can snobdom in so much of q flutter,
the Prince sprah,ed his big toe in a la q
match' SO the visit to Newport was dec
OIL to tho regret of the hotel keepers and
may Of the Misses Shoddy who were loo
forward a few weeks Slice IN blissful exp
'ion OF the honor of a waltz with q
prince but alas! only to be cruelty d
pointed. The princes. it is said, has
recovered from "A wound received last VI
IN a coasting accident, and she now
Europe, at the direction of her physlc
Tor the benefit Of 4 change of climate.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

very decided improvement in Punch. ,ba
great comic Journal of London, Is exnac,.,
to folio" the change of editorship lately tax.
ing place. The old editor, Mr.. TAYLOR. had
grown heavy aud prosy with ADVANCING vs.,s
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

An English snnsmith has brought on, a
new hsmmerlsss rife, which, it is tbouol,
will supplaut all other military guns p,w =.
use. u"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
OUR wAsHINGVON LErTR,

Ex"ittns Confidence OF the Demsl
Radicals ReturninE Ia their Rirs,l
Once More waving che BE
Shirt Political Prosecution \
New Englana-Arrhur ana
His Letter Of AcceDtnnee.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

Land Office, Helena, NJ. 7.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03


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DOT IA
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bND
, 1880-02-11
COUNTY-l}UlLDING,

A new staNtl-plpB Inns been erected In the
JUL, UNI will bo tested this afternoon.
The Jo!nt Committee OH buildings md
Rorvlce meets tu-dgy. This Co,nmltt0e on
lsolulH AMI lirtdHcs will 10 out to tho Town OF
Lake.
In the County Court yost0rlny tho order
committing MarlnE Stuntou 10 iir. Patter1ou's
Asylum nt fatnrit', whict, wns lnn,.c Out H. lR1p
wns vnt,tot'. nntl Nrs. atai.tur wis x1ycp intn
tha custody of har dunshtcr, uurtr,,du 81. N!dgu-
wMy.
Commissioner. l}oeso will Introduce III tho
lltMrsI neat h1uniay Il resolution l.rt,vilinx for
vt~tikatn alid report on tbo iiariis ..,i'i wnik"r
s!pi..,s ~ Hxtr..s. ill., p"!a,ses that tho CD'
l!uns1 threti pI1lrItnrlt hl,sMeHs men nnt Ink
payers u,t, nfcitent, anil nl.u pr7lrt!cAI builder
WlH' ArH to 1o as2esl to serve Without t'ny.
:. III the Criminal Cnurt yesterday james
aTvSy sna ~crs Feanisd i tor ,s ss,'tcs". S Jh., IL
Dnw,.ey ~ s'nlinr ghstKe, got one ycir In tho
prtlltentinry, nl"' Walter l,ixon entered u like
1lo,lse 1T CORRECTION. Junrs Jnl.i!son wiis
years i! !lG Reform aeh!ml. Thoii,as Kcatlus
IL Hlt tElnl fur assault With lntUnt to kill.
Tho proposition advanced ut tho Bnnr.l
aars 10 tho Mii, s!t, forthwisi iii % l,!,xts ~ viii i
universal reprohntin'l. In fuc,, ,theru seul,is 10
lransfur Tho ollltr wo,.l entail iii cntitay ill.,
1usl!tlablp extasse. The resolution offered Ly
commissioner 6cnhe uIntctnrIates hiring s0,l,ie
present rontns, which Aro ,tnply sI.uent for iii
f. The % s'tliSe q tho C!erk of the ispsr, tho
tol.rs has cnllst4Mt deMltnHs. Besides this, II
wo.iLd M cost fnl e. ~ to tt,!I now rsalMs. which,
~ 9car 1n1 my b1sessa, %9 a. only b9 tcwnted tnr i
May. lsSl, ta,6D0. Tho scheme is u bad one, and
, 1880-02-11
TILE UNION LEAGUE.
Reorganization OF po1itlc0sSocln1
AHaocfattoMs

decentralization nf 1so1strrnssoran1
...ans, ttou
c<au ns""cna..o"s ss,, .,';, H., .....u
S., oo,'o !nna ago. en-! WIS s'sl'esa oy m nun. '!
scs or " Ir ~ lo c,,s
{,lnI .lmi]nr to tho one in phljndclnhln.
fto, o,,ons,,. Dc,nnr. o,,s I,orr.i ~ i,trnot'
A'lel c,H''slhH on'ee.s MIA noail VI NtF.el-
ors. and liking inc inttiat!on-tee, tic organlzn-
tloh subsidized, and nothing was heard from
A. o !9f to t 1Ioap Of pIrees s conss{ng M % Of ~"
il. I,radwnjj, Johu Wr1ltwnrtl,, i, X. lloync.
William Penn Nixon, iro ". Buell., EibrfdKe
G. KcitiI, mid ,join IL. Kctizie. called stluthcr
nlcctlnE nj tic cj,l.r0onls OF tic Sherman
House Inst evening. III responso 10 this ill.,
yit9tIon tl.e folIoW!ng gent]nu,cn alp!s;a9,rctl:
Fem Nixnt,, Mr.. Salisbury, j, Ii. I,ratlwcii.
i, Il Hiss, jesse SpnlilinE, 4, w, KinEHlnnd,
i'm ", Bueii, j. Il. Mason, q, ii, Wiilrit. II
S, Cr,tclcll, Is, A, Small, and John Went
worth.
I,cf0ro tho meeting Ind bcen called TO
order, Nlr. John Wentworth, il,yil,g silently
nominated himself tllurtlo. took W,ssessinjl
, 1880-02-11
All SIMS NEW YEAR,

To atiort TINT peculiar llg,lro Ut speech known
as tho Irish hull, 1t may bo Stated TINT tho CHI
m'ae Nnw. Yours Dny lnsts a whole week. Tho
festive proceedings which ChlcnEo's MonXoLun
inhabitants tlIauK,ratc.l Montay wore sustained
With but slight abatement ypstorrluy, Visits
wnro VsphanHtsi, alll tho 1H.lls from ufAr
brought nenlcl!tMH nf distant friontis In tho
shaiu nf rtal visiting oar,ls, OF which
largo collections wure to ll0 sEctt
Il! sntn0 Of The HlOru extensive lMtiltlrlea.
fhore Are rcrtn!n religious 1hseryancts cotl-
ii'riG1 with Tho ChInpao New Years week which
h!sf!'t few of tho GEnrsd rest!enls Asu following
strictly, tl!hKh thu hulk nf them seem tn srG-
Hit! than entirely. Onu Ut these Is the burning
every itoTnlnx 0f ctrihlll Bheeta Ur hrttwnsh
pAiGr, uiA'n one Hltlu Df which IL u elrftcp nf
Ktlld, y s!lntlnr establishment Of silver beiug On
tho other slr: Thou there are tapers,-l1llX,
srI!der. rec.Ilko a.In!rs, which s.nt'li0rslDwjy.
.-WhGsu obstruction by tru Is supposed 10
hive IN especially satt*faetory urcct
4i'lan trAtinirs. Notwithstanding tho .cnlat,.is
mule lIptnl thelr lilnu Gy thu H,cfNl rpItirG-
nntlts 9f ,ha se.s.,n. y 'nrge rrnW!rtlon oi tho
themselves to putting T. shlny CLUES nI,on tho
linrn. e3Gustnx themselves fnr 50 doing BY nrg-
Tux TINT their iatroIis weru nhlo tn cr0w.l tholr
Nov, teArs yisltinE Into QUO ds.y, and henro hat
right ~ exieet tAun. to d. tho sumo: ,uurnx
tha 1rmaln''er Of this week tho fun will DO kept
up ~ y quiet way, but ncxt sunday It Ia III
tendcd to hayo mighty gathering of Celcatials-
, 1880-02-11

~
Tho SultTrcas,ry redeemed 81 900 III silver
'Ia.e''a'st anu !"''" "'t <o'"o'
The gold disbursements ut tho Sub-TrCns-
,,ry Yesterday amounted IN s1n.0cO.
,r..-,,',,
Two hundred nfi tifty barrels OF alcohol
wore exported fron, ths rfty yesterday.
Tho internal reyen,le rcccln.s nt co1]cc,or
1InrsGy's office yc>sDr,!ay footed tip $r' tO5. Or
this utus,,,rt $,a.x.J wns for iax.nnid spIrIta.
$liNI Tor t0hngCO antt rr11H anI 'ii7 fnr beor'
,,,,.., r.,,...',.," =, 49,. :. ~. ,@.n|,.,s
LILY 1ol!,WltE ls Q llst OF tllc ullilaplc RnntlS
trcSlvr.' nt tn9 Cstn1- lloust yester!ny: libby
n!GNel!i y Libby, jig boxes or ttt.plnto; \, w.
E!,o, l!N shoxes of Glirrnnts; J. Ncl1uisk! y Co.,
~ naGkaEcs " herrings; suffer L tt,.'s ~ bnlcs
0I tent tubntC0. Collections. q, 48L41.