davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-26
10 RENT |

THE WING HOUSE-ONE~~OF THE
most desirable places in Marietta Large
house with suitable out buildings and garden
Mr. L. ) Norrhcutt viii take pleasure in
showing the place. For terms apply to Mr.
" atsou Simpson at Mr. Roots Drag Store or
T. l.. Hunt, Agent. Marietta. Feb 9th, lsS0.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-26

Fec 26.h 1850.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-02-26

tanning 40 acres each more or less Levied on
the property Of William Phillips for j
Sac aud county taxes fer the year 1879
A 70 ~ the same time aud place, lot Of land
No - in the l6 b d ~riict ~ tho 81 sect Of
Cobb county, Ca, and containing 40 acre,
more or less Levied on as The property Of +.
NJ Tippirs for his State and county taxes for
the wear 117g
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04
CONNECTIONS

AT GREEN BAY with Chicago 1orb.
western and Wisconsin Central Eauvsys Er
Milwaukee and Chicago. and 70, ali poiuts
North, East and South.
At NEW LONDON, with The Milwaukee.
Lake Shore Western R'y for Saawano and
Manitowoc.
st AMHERST in. and PLOYER with
Wisconsin Central z. i. for Ashland, Ste
vens Point, Portage and Madison.
At AERRlLLAN I'm with Chicago. s.
Paul Minneapolis Line for Black Rive.
Falls, Eau Claire, st. Paul and Minneapolis
At WiNOSA with Chicago, Milwaukee b
st. Paul Railway, for St. Paul and Miunesp
olis, with Winona & st. Peter Railroad, 70
& y. Wy for Rochester, MARSHALL, Sioux
City. fankton, aud points West
At LA CROSSE with Southera Minnesota
K. Il. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubsqgs
and Minnesota Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE, EsssIra.
aud Cent hspAsoa
N U hSOS l. CASk, osn. r1hr. AKA.
trAoL Bay. vs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04
I4tn DAY MAY 1881,

they will lie conveyed 70 the respective purchasers
or a4s Enee. according to law. Tue Of taxes,
interest and charges, calcr tied fo.thests day Of
redemption is set opposite each piece respectiyel
Gzo. HotCoHB. County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04
LOO A L Al Fl A RS.
Weather warm and dry.

i tie summer tTaEGl j. LulHt.NH ClGr
Tho Duluth blast furnace has suspended
for a week or two while some needed repairs
are being made.
-LeoIdaa gorgit. and family, Of 0uoota.
are in town, the guests OF his brother
Cassius c. Merritt.
Rev Father F. Y. Etehman, late from
Germany, is visiting his old friend, Rev
Father Verweyst.
Hon. Nathan N yrick. of S.. Paul, and
one of the pioneers Of the Northwest, vas
in Superior Tuesday.
Squire Whcelock on Sunday last united
in marriage George Renais and Sarah Ne,
Cam, both OF Superior.
The town board is getting ready to
repair the sidewalks and bridges which ara
sadly out Of order in many places.
Prof W S Fertile delivered lis humor-
Gus and instructive lectures in the Prasbyter-
ian church on two evenings Of this week.
Mr.. and Hrs -ohn Dupphy, their daugh
ter Miss Katie, and Miss Maggie Sutton, all
of Duluth, paid Superior visit on Wedaes-
day.
Col George Gray, attorney, and Henry
Amos, Esq, special agent. Of TIE Northern
Pacific we're looking oqer Superior en-
Tuesday.
a dredge haz gone to Grand Narais 10
work during this fall When completed
Grand Marais will he one Of tbs safest har.
Dors Gu tho lake.
4 very wise farmer SAID the other dag
'If YOU want your 10y 20 stay at home,
don't bear too hard On the grindstone whe,.
be turns the crank
A little one year old child of Mr.
Charles Winters who resides II Duluth be
low the canal, died on Monday and vas
buried here or Tuesday
y. 6. Foltz, son NAV OF Mr. Aug.
SchaGr, has opened blacksmith shop in
Mrs. Hartley's house on First street, and is
prepared to DO al work in his line in cap
able manner.
Mess VIII Schultz and JaIaes sGmmon
returned to St Paul Eriday They viii
again be employed By Mr., D. Schultz, who
ue understand has resumed his old business
OF dealing il -four, feed etc.
Charles Watkins, nephew Of Capt
Geo. L. Brooks, arrived last week from
otsczo county, New York, and purposes to
remain here in the employ Of tho Captain,
around his store, steamer, etc
MAJ. Holden. temperance !ectUIec WHO
has been "holden" forth in Duluth for some
time past, will deliver one Of his lectures ii
the PRESBYTERIAN church here Oh Sunday
afternoon next at half past ore. The Mae
ia said to be an earnest, humorous ard
effective speaker.
The delinquent tax list Of Douglas
county, published in the Superior TINES,
embraces more names Of national reputation.
than any other N the west They invested
when the boom was On, many years ago, and
probably realize that tLcy made a permanent,
ii not profitable Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04

6.Opam St. Paul sos
!loIn Minneapolis. e5pm d.
Skinner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04
Eotice Of the Redemption Of Lands
Sold for Taxes Nav 18th 1873.

CTATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs,
> OFFICE oP THE County CLERK
Superior, August It'll 1850.
The following pieces of land having been so.d by
the County Treasurer Of he County Of Douglas oil
tie ltn day of May ISIS for the taxes intel and
charges the gear 1877, Therefore notice is hereby
given that unless said lands redeemed from said
Ia M ar I.Fora ha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-09-04
DTSTAN CES

From Green Bay to New London, 90
miles; Plover, 50 IN; Grand Rapids, 90 d
Mcmillan Junction, l4s m; Arcadia, IVY
"iuona, 2l4; La Crosse, 500, ST. Paw.
2sI Minneapolis, 292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
The Georgetown Fishermen.

WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS APPLIED FOR.
Yesterday afternoon the parties named In tie
requisitton mentioned In yesterdays starr
from Governor Hamilton, OF Maryland (name-
ly, Joseph Harper, j. E. Donaldson, joseph
ElmS Charles F. Burch and Joshua Ready We're
arrested with the exception of the latter) and
taken to the City Hall, where they were turned
over to the marshal. They retained Messrs.
Campbell Darlington and Williamson as their
counsel who filed q petition to Justice James
for writ OF habeas corpus. In this they set
forth that the boat and seine are the property
OF j. G. Harper, and both are now in George
town; that they have not committed any offenSe.
but If they must stand trial they ask that it
take place here (Which the law permits), where
they all reside. The writ was granted, returna-
Die at 10 O'Clock this morning, and the parties
gave bail in the sum OF $500 for their appearance
Mr.. Harper states that he owns the boat and
net, and pays license for ii; that on the 4th OF
March Captain Reed was arrested at Port To
bacco charged with violating the law governing
hshlng in that locality, and fined 81. 3d. which was
paid; that the sheriff and his deputy and two In
formers. the same that made this affidavit, took
the boat andpulled it ashore, and said that they
would confiscate and sell it; that he {Harper)
wanted them to sell it then, but they would not,
and said they would sell it on March 18th; that
he offered to get out another license If necessary
but this offer was not accepted; that witness
then left but returned last Saturday with these
men, and In the day time took the boat and
brought 1t TO Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps Will be lighted at 11:45 pm, and
extiDguished at 4:15 am.
The Washington Light Infantry last evening
adopted recommendation that all recruiting
be suspended at present A handsomely en-
crossed set OF resolutions was received from the
Norfolk City Guards. in recognition OF the hos
FATALITIES rendered TO them by the w. L. /.
The Columbian Amateur Journalist aSSocia-
ton last evening elected the following officers
TO serve the ensuing term:-President, r. L. Sc
bastln: vice president, c. l. Pate; secretary, W.
E Merritt; treasurer, c. w. Darr; sergeant-at
aIms, J. d. SCHOLAR; parliamentary reader, C.
r. Waller; official organ, Southern Star.
The course or lectures and entertainments
given by the Potomac Fruit Growers aSsocla.
lion, at Tallmadge Hall, have been very popu-
lar, as the attendance showed. The last OF the
series, Tuesday night was participated in by
Professors o. T. Mason, Frfstoe Bereton, Taylor
and Murray, and by Dr. Rowland.
X. M. Whitaker sends the March number OF
edition.
The ST. Patrlck's day procession yesterday
was headed by Pistori'5 band, instead of Donch's,
The present treshet in the Potomac river is
bringing down great deal of debris from the
upper country, which will lodge on the Potomac
fats and aid TO create nuisance next summer.
DR.. Mary Walker applied at the Police Court
this morning for warrant against a physician,
VINO she claims has been attending one of her
patients. The attorneys could not find any law
under which to prosecute the case, and no war
rant was issued.
Two little colored boys named Willie Hood
ana Johnny turner were playing With a pistol
today when it was accidentally discharged the
ball penetrating the right side of the former.
DR.. MarSteller extracted the ball from the back,
1t having gone through the body.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal tolls have
been fixed for the season at 81 cents. and cents
for wharfage Last season the total was 40
cents, making the present increase 16 cents.
The Baltimore and Ohio rates already an-
nounced are Sc, thus equallzing canal and rail-
road rates.
A colored woman. named Hester Johnson,
reported to be 40 years Old. died Suddenly this
morning in the neighborhood OF the second
precinct statton-house. Coroner Patterson has
been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
The Friends i'm WaShinatOu

Editor' .Star:-Many of the readers of THE
STAR We're present at the last meeting In the
and 19Ch streets, and as the New House is ready
for occupation, thought brief history OF
The Friends in Washington might be inter-
to Washington from Philadelphia, quite num-
Der Of Friends came with 1t, and the first COM
mittee In charge OF these Friends was appointed
LAUREL Md, now extinct,) and, near the close
OF that year, this committee reported In favor OF
establishing meeting here. Accordingly, in
1903 the meeting In Washington was organized
until 1896, when midweek meeting was estab-
lished here under the direction Of Baltimore
Yearly Meeting. In 1907 a lot for burial pur-
posses, situated on Meridian Hill, near the head
OF Connecticut avenue, was donated by Jonathan
shoemaker, OF Georgetown, then prominent
member OF the society, and this is still held by
the trustees. In the same year preparation
meeting was commenced, and 1t was then de-
ctded to purchase ground on which to buAd
meeting house. This was accomplished in $685.
and the beautiful lot on ] street. between 18th
and 10Th streets, was decided by one AIonroeto
VIM. Morgan and others, trustees. In 1915 the
preparation meeting requested to be united to
Alexandria Monthly Meeting, which was not
members numbered %, though the meetings
were largely attended by others. During the
ministry Of Thomas Wethnald. (froP 1922 until
house being generally crowded, but after his
removal to York, Pa, the meetings commenced
to decline, and only the members attended. The
property was then under the care OF Daniel
kurtZ and others, who received it from VIM.
Morgan and others, and in turn they transferred
it to George Shoemaker and others, who in 1850
transferred it to Henry Janney and others, in
whose names the property still is held. In 1885
the midweek meeting was transferred TO
Georgetown, and again in 1896 it was returned
to Washington. In.1s49 the preparation meet
ing was discontinued and the members were
connected with Alexandria meeting. The names
of some Of those who have been prominent in
Morgan, John DR.. Lytle, Arnold Boone, Jona-
than Seaver, DR.. Joshua Riley, VIM. Tyson, Geo.
Shoemaker, Levi Davis Samuel Tyson, Edward
Shoemaker and Henry Janney, the last three OF
whom are still living.
The New House Is completed and Will be
ready for Divine worship on FirStday next, che
2lSt Instant at II O'Clock a. m. There Will also
be meeting the same evening at l:30 p. m.
Prominent ministers will be in attendance.
b. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
AnlUSenenfS. &C.

FoRDs OPERA HoUSE.-The Opera House was
crowded last evening. The audience was en-
thuS1astic over ''Enchantment." with its varied
and brilliant spectacular effects and sudden
transformations. The ballet is dazzling; the
costumes rich and neat. The singing Is not
very good though. ''Enchanment'Fis The most
elaborate spectacle ever given In Washington
NATIONAL THEATER.--A larger audience as
sembled at the National last evening than at
any time during the week. Across the Con-
unent, y with its exciting plot and fine scenery,
was given admirably by Mr.. Doud and his COM
pany. All should see this play.
TALLMADGE HALI--ProfeSSor Carpenter will
be at Tallmadge Hall tonight and tomorrow
night and the matinee Saturday. Saturday
night he will be at Lincoln Hall.
THEATER CONIQUE.-The general excellence of
the programme at the ComtQue is acknowledged
The house is crowded every night.
THE MCGIBENY FAMILY will give their last
grand vocal and instrumental concert at Waugh
M. E Church next Saturday evening.
JOSEPH COOK will lecture next Monday even
ing at Lincoln Hall on the "CertaintieS of Re-
lgion," including reply to Ingersoil.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-The celebrated
Ffske jubilee Singers will giyea concert at the
congregational Church this evening: They
need no elaborate putting as their merit Is we'll
Known. The church will doubtless be crowded
tonight.
THE EscAPED NUN. Miss Edith O'Gorman.
who has been converted to Professionalism and
was for six years an inmate of st. JoSeph'S Con-
vent. Jersey City, will be in Washington next
Monday evening, March 22d, Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday. Williams agt. Florence: argued in
part mccarthy agt. McCarty; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 2]-Judoe Cor.
Yesterday, Heany agt. Tucker; verdict for
plaintiff for nominal damages; motion for new
agt. Warthen Bro. demurrer to pleas sustained
with leave to file others. ThysOn agt. Foley: on
trial. Kennebec Ice Co. agt. Inland and Sea
board COaSting Co.; suit discontinued and de-
PENDANTS cost RENTED.
EQUITY CouRT-J,tdge HhgHaT.
Yesterday. Iruesdell agt. BigeloW; defendant
directed to account and pay funds to Guy Fl.
Allen. Clements agt. Clements: guardian ad
ltem appointed. Strachan agt. Starr restrain
ing order discharged. Atchison agt. Capitol
Hill Building association; hearing commenced
CRIMINAL CoURT-JDdge James.
Yesterday, John NJ. Buckley, Indicted for as
saulting an officer and once tried; nolle prose-
qui entered. Philip Moore, trial for assault
with intent to kill John Taylor, at Gales woods
resumed. VIM Collins, appeal for assault; nOlle
prosequi entered.
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Shell
Yesterday, Kate Lewis and Annie Mcdonald
vagrancy; bonds or 80 days each. Benjamin F.
Hfllard, Abraham Sheppard and Henry j. Brad
ley, unlicensed produce dealers; $50 each. Mary
Holland, profanity; IS or days. VIM. Johnson
and John F. Williams, loud and boisterous; SIS or
IS days each. Joseph Bishop, vagrancy: bonds
or 80 days. Henry Banks, profanity; s. or I
Edward Gross and VIM. Stewart, ARRAY; Gross
fined IS and Stewart SIS. James Rooney, as
sault on Philip C. Austin, musician, who testi-
fed that while playing at a dance Tuesday
night Rooney took his violin from him and
struck him several times GO days in jail. James
Buchanan, assault on his wife; $50 and $500
bonds to keep the peace, and In default OF bonds
60 days in jail Geo. jackson, larceny of some
cigars, tobacco and pistol from John F. Nc
Clellan; months in Jail. Scott Randolph,
charged with the larceny of 40 pounds of iron
from Jacob veighmeyer; $40 or 80 days. James
Bryan, alias Richard Bryan, charged with the
second offence of petit larceny in stealing
pushcart from John Brooks; continued to prove
the prior conviction.
To-day, Geo. Parker, larceny Of pocket hand
kerchief from Annie Larkin; sentenced to three
months in jail. George Reinhart, indecent ex-
posture; S. George Johnson. charged with car
ryfng dangerous knife; 800. William Parker;
forfeited collateral. Michael McGarvey, vagran-
cy: bonds, or 80 days. Also, charged with as
saulting Officer Kirby; 80 days in Jail. Patrick
Bennett, charged with making gross exposure
OF his person on the street; SO, or 80 days Rob-
ert Smallwood, profanity; S., or days. John
G: McQuade, ten year old colored boy, charged
with carrying razor: dismissed. Frank VII
ltams and Robert Bouldin, vagrancy: bonds, or
80 days each. James Brown, alias White, Will
liam Jackson and Edward Barry, assault on
Thomas Male; S. each. York PUgh, unlicensed
bar; fined Sl05, or GO days. Alexander Ford, as
sault On Virginia Foote; So, or 5 days. Henry
Young, vagrancy; 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
Di.,ric. Govcrnmen, Affair..

The health officers report for the week end
Ing March q u, shows as n I abatsd IL
removed, and 80 dead animals removed.
The amount received yesterday at the Dis
trict Collectors Office on account OF special i'm
provement taxes was &43.1e. of which $40 was
In per cent coupons and sil6 In cash. Re,
ceived on account of lien certificates held by the
First National Bank Of New York s1s5.3s, of
per cent coupons and s1.66 in cash.
THE NEW FIRE BOARD.
The District Commissioners yesterday rendered
to General Peter F. Bacon and Mr.. William R.
Collins appointments to fill the two vacancies
in the FIRE board. At the request OF the Com
missionerS and the expressed wish of the
President OF the United States, that two OF the
members OF the late fire board should serve
appointments. Mr.. ThOS L. Hume declined a
reaDp0intment.
THE REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS
for the week ending March 49, shows So deaths
these e6 were white males, is white females, is
colored males and 26 cOlored females. showing
an annual death-rate of 1871 per LOCO for the
white and 49, TOR the colored population. From
112; diseases OF nervous system g. Senile debility
8; disease OF the heart. 4; bronchitis and scalds
and burns, 3 each. or the deaths IS occurred In
Washington, in Georgetown, 8 in the county
aud in the hospitals. Nine white and 81 col
Ored were under years Of age; 10 white and )
colored GO years and over. There were 90 births
colored males and 90 colored, females; showing
an annual birth-rate of 20.s per 1000 for the
white and 49, for the colored population. Mar
riages reported, white. 5; colored, q
ROBBED IN WAsHINGToN.-The Alexandria Ga
zette last evening says:-A young man, Marion
Saunders, arrived in this city to-day in a pitia-
bic plight. He stated that he had been In Bal
timore for some time and had been sent for by
his father, R. r. Saunders, Of New Baltimore,
Fauquier county, Va, to come home to take
charge of a farm. He took a s!littlp of Sornp-
thing to drink" purchased a through ticket to
his home, and started on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad train for Washington, where he
street depot, he felt a little drowsy, and fixing
himself in position he soon fell asleep. When
he awoke he found that he had been robbed of
his pocket book containing his ticket, and all
lost money could not be found. He was allowed
to pass over the road to this city free, but how
he is to get to his home he does not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
j. II. Edison ct al, TO George Wright, lots 81 to
%, So. $50; $s,S15.95. W. H. Slpperly ct al, TO
Martin Sipperly Ell al. part lots 193 1876, and 1871,
OF Georgetown; s. James Robbins to Smith
Petit ct al, lot 10, So 1871; s., 400 W. d. Cas-
sin ct al, trustees, 10 Thomas A. Day, part 10,
50. 81; $780, David Dreyfuss TO Wolf Nordlinger
part 40, OF Georgetown 81 800. Charles Thomp-
son, lr., TO Wihelmina Finley, property In the
county; $500. W. Ii. Campbell to F. L. Moores,
part $ So. SIS; 200. w. W. Boarman trustee
10 Mary Cooley, part 5. So. l5I; IS, i61.74. Mary
Cooley 10 NJ. a C0yle. part ), So ISL; So los. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

A MANS HEAD TERRIBLY CRusHED-About
$50 O'Clock this morning, a colored cart driver
driving near the corner of N and Union streets,
8. W., the wheel passing over his head, crushing
ft badly. One ear was nearly cut on and one
Hazen who was called to attend him. He thinks
the skull is fractured, and that 1t Is doubtful II
the unfortunate man survives the accident.
ried BY his fellow drivers. They were at work
Tor Joseph VERIFY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Steiger & Liebermann.
real estate brokers, have sold at private sale for
MIR. John A. Milburn Is, 10 feet OF ground on the
southeast corner OF 18th and CorcOran streets. TO
Mrs. NJ. Nelinda Chapman, Tor 81, 5sS. So on which
handsome dwellings Will be erected at once; also
for W. L. Argue, sub lot So. square 400, improved
by two-story brick dwelling, No. 1922 5th street
Martin Kelly, part OF lot 10, square u, improved
by two-story frame dwelling, No. 2140 street
NV. 10 VIM II. WetZeIl for 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
ROGERS spoons, forks. So, 50, 81, at PrIgg's.

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-A little after II O'Clock lals
night fire was discovered in Mr.. Frank NJ.
Dixons fancy goods store corner of sth and
streets southeast, by Officers Wagner and Dun
nington. who turned In an alarm from box 5l3
and timely response was made by the fire de-
paItment. The stock was Damaged to the
amount OF upwards OF 81 1000, which is fully in
sured. The building Is the property OF Thomas
Kirby, and was considerably damaged. Sup
posed to be an tncendiary act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

DR.. Won MoscHzIsKER, GIG NV. 10Th street,
Washington. d. C.-Dedr Sir:-By the advice of
Senator voorhees, I placed myself under your
treatment for case of throat disease and nasal
catarIh. have reason to be entirely satisfied
with the results of your skill, and you are at
liberty to refer any one TO me.
= Truly yours. c. ii. DAvIDGE,
Chief of Redemption Division Us. Treas. Office
10Th March, 1880. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
EXCURSIONS.
COOKS TOURS 7

COOKS TOURS!
Messrs. THOMAS COOK h SON. originators Of
the world-renowned Tourist and Excursion System.
established lS4l beg TO inform the public that they
have opened new Branch Office in Washing
ton, situated in Gorcoran Building.
1431 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
for the So Of their Tourist Tickets, and where
every information concerning their extensive sys-
tenn OF travel can be obtxined.
GRAND EXCVRSfONS
TO EU r OF I'll
1850. For the Summer of 1850.
ANNUAL MAY PARTY,
Grand Annual Educational Vacation
Annual Midsummer Party.
Pamnhist containg fun particulars, with MAP
DE ES ROPE. sent free on application.
COOKS TOURIST TICKETS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
Single Journey and Excursion Tickets ayaila bic
any day and by any train, at reduced rates. bD all
Haes Of steamers, issued to independent travellers.
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS
To all places Of Pleasure Resort in the United States
and Canadas.
Cooks Exeursionist contains fares for over
,O00 Tours; by mail, 10 cents For full particulars
please address
THOMAS COOK & son,
1fSl Pennsylvania avenue.
FERCS G. SMITH, Agent.
Chief American Office. 26l Broadway,
New York.
Z. n. bAKATIcN1, Manager. mar1S-eo1m