davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
.,..sr p ag CiRCfNNArr, Jan. 8.

Business was quiet this week, but not unusually
10 for this season. when the demand Is invariably
light A fair order demand from the county is
reported. The market remains steady. y..,i
PRINTS Standards quoted at 7@71Sc, sh1rtings
at 6061ac and inferior grades at 5H@5s4c per
yard d'yl Af
BLEAcHED MUsLaEs-New York Mills, 18c;
Lonsdale cambric 13; King Phillips esmbric,
1215c; Jabez knight cambrlc, LOG; Wamsutta,
lSc; Lonsdale. 1Oc: Fruit Of the Loom, 1OIsc;
Hope DC per yard. 4... I'"-
BRowN sHEmINGs-We quote Eastern standards
&c, Western SIC and seconds 7971ac per yard.
JsANs-Palestfo 12h5e; Covington 17c; Polaris,
221ac; Kentucky doeskins S5c; Standard. S71S@
45c; Humbolt. 45@47hc. - n 49, ~ -l---.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

,-rbe aolt,ers and Sailors Association met
last night and transacted some important
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

HOGS-Dull market. Nothing Of conseqtefi'e
common at 81 1904 49, fair to good "a 25@4 40,
fair to good packing 81 40@4 50, and seeet buten-
ers' at @ 60 per GENITAL ~. .a..1i T..
CATTLE-Quiet and steady Common ct 81 "
So 25@4, per ceHtal gross #N a' w
SHEEP-MArket steady and quiet Common to
fair at 81 1898 80, and good to choice at IS T59@
per GENITAL. te4 ..y, neg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
Cincinnati lave stock Marxst.

: - = n ~ CINCINNATI, jan. - r NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours: -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
LAwaENCEBURG. IND.

Prbcter. The'cas was continued until the
next February term Of Court. 'F t
George Laird, formerly well-known
resident of this city, the genial and whole
souled yaydmaster of the p. L. & D. r. r.,
In Illinois. was promoted to the position of
, conductor on Che above ronte He runs
between Deoatur and Mattoon, In the above
named State, sse5s ,~sg5sy,...E ~ +
GREENFIELD. o.
The Public Schools will open Monday
next, and psrents will ba happy. b
Mr. Henry Robinson Is dangerously i'll at
his father residence In Ross County.
Oouno,l meeting on next Monday night
January 5th, As business Of Importance
/; In 70 be attended to, a full attendance Of the
Board of Councilmen is desired,
-, The friends Of Father Mains will bt
grieved 10 hear of his dangerous illness
Father Mains Is in his ninety-fifth year
He has bean hale and hearty all alonl
through life until the last few days. H,
thinks this is his last sickness. He is loved
and respected by all. ~, >A%<>&.Ms
A grand dinner party was given Wednes
day, December 31st, by D. Welsheimer an{
his wife, in honor'of their son Charles anf
his new Wife Many gnests were invited
among them Rev. T. Collett, who presided
at the hsad Of the table Charles does no
propose to take wedding trip, but will
settle down to business at once, and be OF
hand at,S ! times to I'LL all orders Tor Goa
promptly >~'-.----,-.---,
WASHINGTON G. H.. %.
Miss Kate Hamilton o. Xenia, is visit
Ing her brother, DIR. Hamilton.
tx. MarA.r IL K orsas i. hsa amfns on h;
4o,d friends in Washington for q shor
tima.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
HNANcIALj

s CrNCINNArr, Jam 3-2P NJ
Eastern exchange quiet and unchanged. Tho
rates are 1-10 discount to par. ,ffys s3.zs
Sterling in moderate INQUIRY and no change,in
rates. Sight at 81 81 and sixty days at "a 61L9
per sterlingi s' 'ti -9-9@H' ''s'" 7'ss
Government bonds steady, and no qnotabe
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
NORTHEAST NEWS.

Rev. Titus has been requested to preach on
the subject: The Israehtes-Their Exodus frana
Egypt.
Our people should patronize him by their pres
enee when he exhibits on Washington street
next week
If Allen Chapel does not give moonlight fes-
tival next week, the Sunday school of that
church will.
What is left of Allen-chapel literary is invited
to be present at the discussion at the Baptist
literary next Wednesday night.
We were glad to hear of the conversion of the
Evansville paper into the Southern wing of the
Leader This extension of the Leader can but
be success. Its editorial staff is good one in
point of ability and energy. The advocacy of its
principles and the position ii has taken sheud
make its permsnence and success a foregone
conclusion. IL will have opposition, but this
should only serve to give 1t new vlgor. 1 must
here appreciate whatever springs from the hand
of my own race
NJ L. Braxton performed another feat upon
the rope at the Yandesstreet school tcOlored)
picnic last Thursday. He will also walk the
rope from Fletcher & Sharpe's bank to the
Vance block, distance OF more than a hundred
and fifty feet from the ground. This feat he
viii perform next Wednesday. He VIII also per-
form at Louisville in August. This very critical
art he has mastered b nself without the aid of
instruction from any one. Mr.. Braxton is a man
OF great self-reliance He believes that man
can mplish whatever falls within a reason
able possibility. And he has that mistaken
faith in himself that he can do whatever he
I nd
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

George lee was killed in Chicago Sunday night
by Charles Rsnals- The parties were cOlored,
and the trouble arose about a white girl whom
both Of them claimed.
of New Albany, was murdered in cold blood in
that city, last Monday night, by colored rough
named Quinn. The latter at last accounts had
not been arrested. He is supposed to be in
Kentucky.
Somebody has infringed on the patent sigma
ture of the Free Lance's Boston correspondent
Howard" and he proposes to write hereafter
over the signature "StYlus," by which, he says,
he is extensively known in the South and West.
The modesty of this scribbler of Sparks
Sprays Dots and Darts" as he calls his disjoint-
ed stuff, is truly touching.
A Louisville white convict named Wander
heide escaped from the State penitentiary at
Frankfort, and, after breaking into house near
Lagrange and stealing q suit of citizens clothes
he continued on his way to Louisville. Meeting
a colored girl thirteen years DID, named Rebecca
johnson, he brutally outraged and murdered
her. and afterwards threw her body into q IA
vine and covered it with stones. IL Is gratifying
to know that the william was caught and jailed.
Now let us see the gallant, ehivalrOus Kentuck-
ians turn out and avenge the beastly slaughter
Of this poor child, like they would if she had
been white.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Crushed to Death.

William Bowen, an employe at elevator A,
across the river, met with an accident Monday
morning at IL o'clock which has since resulted
in his death. lie was engaged at his work
when, in some manner, the pully rope that runs
through the boxing became twisted around his
body and drew him up to the opening. His
cries for help brought one OF the hands TO him,
who immediately stOpped the machinery. but
too late however, as he was badly crushed and
injured internally. He was taken to his rooms
across the street, opposite the l., B. and W.
round-honse, and DIR. Commingore summoned,
who did everything in his power to save him.
but without avail, as he died at mon on Thurs
day last.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
A Card.

Mr.. Editor began this business December
22nd, 1870, opening at No. II Indiana avenue.
The first call l had was January goth 1880,
from Mr.. william Twines, whose child buried
From that date up 70 the present time have in
tered the corpses of fifty persons. have sold
five burial cases to go ont in the country.
have hoped that my colored friends, and es-
pecally the societies, would remember me in my
business with brOtheriy feeling for my pros
Perity, and since they must be forced, by that
law that fells us all alike, to the expenditure
necessary forthe internent of the bodies
of their friends. / would make every
endeavOr to please the friends
and make my terms an object for them to call
and consult me in the last sad rites have de-
termined TO meet competition on every hand,
and make all my patrons feel that am reason
able, willing and accommodating, and / trust
that hereafter | shall not be forgotten bnt re-
ceive their enconra cement and support and 1
promise hearty reeiprocation.
G. II. WooDFoRD.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
They Return Compliments.

AbOut fifteen minutes before o'clock Thurs
day morning, while Merchant policeman John
Minor was going his rounds he saw man cone
off of Seventh street and turn north on Illinois.
Dir. Minor thought nothing of the occurrence at
the time. but as he was going in the same direc
ton, and the man seemed to quicken his speed
in order to avoid being overtaken, Minor
thought he would overtake and try to get a
look at him. When almost Overtaken. the man
suddenly turned, and, covering Minor with re-
volver, told him TO go back Minor consented to
do so, and turned with the real intention of
jumping behind tree-box. As he did this, the
stranger opened FIRE upon him. Minor quickly
returned the shot, and pQ,.ed up for the second
round but his revolver refuGed to work. The
man fed at once, and Minor gave chase but did
not succeed in making a capture He is thought
to he a member of gang of house-breakers
who have been operating in the northern part of
the city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Err BAGBY has returned from ChicagoI
Mr.. ED. THURsTON lie sojourning in Duluth,
Minnesota.
Miss SOPHIA MoNAN left for Chicago last
| Wednesday.
Mr.. SAMUEL SPENCER went to CrawfO rdsv Vile
last Thursday.
Mr. WILL T. FLOYD has about recovered from
his late illness-
MRS. WILLIAM STEW Art is spending the sum-
mer months in Canada
ME-. and Mrs. z hcAnderson, of Evansville
are visiting at Marshall. Ills
r. c. GREEAR, of Terre Haute is now a carrier
| in the postal service Of that city.
Miss CLARA BROWN left last week for Chicago,
| where she win spend the summer.
J. II. RNGoLD and Henry Thompson attended
| the Rushville eampmeeting, Sunday.
Mr.. JAMES SFREATER, of Hamilton, Ohio, gave
the Leader office a call last Tuesday.
tRITTENDEN Illusion, ESQ, of washin gton, D.
c., has our thanks for subscriptions received.
III. j. Poe left for New Douglass, Illinois, by
way OF Alton. to visit sister who is danger
ousy i'll.
Miss CLARA CARTER is in Chillicothe, Ohio
We will b. awfully disappointed if we do not re-
ceive a card.
JOHN SwEENY tells pretty hard story on p
j.. and if the said P j. doesn't "see u.s." we will
have to talk"
GRAND MASTER BAILEY visited Laporte and
Charlottesville during the past week on business
tor the fraternity.
Mr.. JOHN PURNELL is at Saratoga, and will
probably remain there two or three weeks, when
ut will go to Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. MARY LINDSEY, of Topeka, Kansas, is IN
the city visiting her father. Mr. W. c. Cheatham
She will remain several weeks.
Mr.. j. B. 7. MARSH. treasurer of Oberlin Col
| lege, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday,
the guest of Dr. o. s. Runnells.
| CAPT. LLOYD WHEELER is adjutant, and DR.. c.
III. McCallister regimental surgeon of the color
| ed battalion, Illinois National Guard, Chicago
| BILLY HINDEL says the next time he goes to
! Putin Boy, he VIII walk. His experience in the
wreck Monday morning was anything but pleas
| ant.
MAJOR s. WALTER SCOTT, commander of the
Chicago cOlored battalion. Illinois National
| Guard, was in the city Wedr sday, on his way
| to Louisville.
MISSES Ida LEWIS, Lucy Hacker and Mrs.
Sarah Lewis, of Louisville, were in the city last
Sunday They were the guests of Mr.. Anderson
Lewis and family.
MRS. EMILY BROWN left last Saturday for Lex
ington, Kentucky. where she will remain several
weeks Mrs Brown will probably visit Rich
mend, Virginia, before her return.
| j. W. WoMACK. ESQ. left this city Thursday
evening for Nashville, Tenn, his old home,
where he expects to reside hereafter. Mr.
Womaek will act agent for the Leader in that
city, and his many friends here wish him every
success possible.
Miss LAURA JACKSON, OF Wilkesbarre, Penn, on
her way TO California, was attacked with seri-
Gus hemhorrsge at the Union depot last Thurs
| day, and for time thought of giving up her
trip and returning home, but after making all
necessary arrangements to do 80, she became
better, and after resting few hours continued
] on her journey West.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

the olIlh. Supper was served at 2 o'clock, after
which the club was addressed by Messrs. Under
wood, of Louisville, Tate and Williams. 1t was
grand affair in every respect.
AZ the meeting of the Republican county COM
mittee last Saturday, L. c. Walker was selected
as a candidate for the Superior judgship, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Judge
Elliott, who retires to make the race for the SUI
preme Court.
In making up its final report, the grand jury
indicted Alonzo Mcclure for the murder of John
Williams and wife, and, when arraigned, he
pleaded not guilty. John Clark and Robert
Sample were released, the evidence not being
sufficient to hold them.
The congregation of COke's Chapel have aban-
dOned the Sixth-street Church and now wor-
ship in the Republican Club room, corner of
Fifth and Tennessee streets. They will re-
main here until the new church on the corner Of
Second and Howard is completed
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Tribute of Resnect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased God to remove from
our exgrand master his loving and afectOnate
wife, Mary ]. Gibson, on the 18th of July; it is
therefore
Resolved, That we, as sisters of the 9. NJ. T.,
St Mary's Temple No. 2, feel very sad to hear
of the death of our ex-grand masters cOmpan-
ion. We know that death is in the land, aud, in
its passing, shows no Partially; but we are com
manded to weep with those that weep, and
mourn with those that mourn.
Resolved, That by her death we feel that he
has lost dutiful wife, and the children an in
dulgent mother; one who has done him good and
not evil all the days Of her life, and instead of
her being useless burden, has been a positive
helpmeet.
Oh, may the Supreme Judge. the Most High,
keep watchful eye over the bereaved family.
Brother Gibson has our prayers aud heartfelt
sympathy. oh. death. where is thy stingi oh,
grave where is thy vctOryi
That these resolutions be published in the
indianapolis Leader. Commercial Bulletin, and
OHIO Falls Express, and copy be sent to the
bereaved family.
How sweet the name
OF Jesus sounds
In believers ear;
1t soothes his row,
Heals his wounds,
And drives away his fears.
1t makes the wounded spirit whole
And calms the troubled heart;
It's mamma TO the hungry soul,
And, TO the weary, rest.
MRS. LULU WALLACE. Chairman,
Mrs. MARIA HOUsLEY,
MRS. SUSIE DONALD,
Committee.
LINES DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MRS.
MARY j. GIBSON.
She has gone to the land of peace
The shadow passes from the soul away,
The sounds of weeping cease.
Gone to to the bright and blest,
And crowned forever mid that shining band"
Gathered to Heavens own wreath from every
land;
Her spirit has found rest.
In silence vert thou left,
But thou shalt meet her jOyously again;
All the home voices blent in one sweet strain
Shall greet their long bereft
Over the orphans head
The storms will sweep az air willows bough;
Bnt go TO thy Father above;
He will hear the orphans prayer.
In that divine abode
Change finds no pathway, memory no dark
trace;
Aud oh! bright victory, death by love no place;
Herspirit has gone to God.
Composed by Lulu Wallace.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Sons of Honor.

The Independent Sons of Honor will run an
excursion TO Louisville on August Sd. They
will be met at Louisville by delegations from
Springfield, Ohio. and the cities and towns in
Kentucky. The Louisville people are making
extensive preparations for the reception aud en-
tertainment of the visitors, and a grand time Is
expected. J. T. Butler, of Springfield, Ohio:
Jacob Stone, of Louisvile; A. Walker, OF this
city. and other speakers will deliver addresses
The train will leave here at 10 o'clock at night
Tickets for the round trip $3.50, good to return
on all regular trains for three days
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
FREE FOR ALL.

1t was all sboutthe pugnacity at hounds.
"Chip" is "bOss" of the press gang l. e. brick
pressers
If you want TO see a mad man just say
"Greenbrier'' to j. H b.
''Sheep took her home but we understand
that 1T eaused a terrible racket"
S. E. Still visits North Tennessee street, but
the old Forte is making it 'uncomonly" warm
for him.
Jesse walked majestically away, sat himself
down In the wagon, and, wrapped in his cloak
OF conscious power, awaited developments.
1t was at hop on Liberty street. They went
to restaurant near at hand and had refresh
ments. After their return another fellow danced
the Boston dip" with her. That settled it,
The ''yither" fellow went home with her. A
very wordy interview took place on Indiana
avenue the next day
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Chcap Excursion to Louisville.

The three Good Samaritan Lodges OF this city
will give q grand excursion to Louisville on
Friday, July 80.
A grand parade win take place in Louisville.
in which seventeen lodges will participate. The
lodges and visitors will be entertained at the
National Park, one OF the finest in the city.
The train will leave the Union Depot at 8
o'clock A. NJ. Fare for the round trip only $3.50.
Tickets will be good to return on all regular
trains till the Sunday night following.
Tickets can be procured at the following
places: Henry Lumpkins, 1S4 First street; j.
p. Brooks, at New York One Price Clothing
house; George Keen, Ludlow street; and at the
Union Depot, on the morning of the 30th, from
any member of the committee
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Ieok Here Z

Hr. W. w. Bagby has taken charge OF the sub
sgriptiOn books OF The Leader. He wishes to as
sure the patrons Of The Leader, both in the city
xzd efsewhere. that he will make 1t special
p"int 10 see that every paper is delivered with
HRfaiiiDg regularity and promptness. With the
sectional force we shall be able to give prompt
attention to correspondence and eommuniea-
lions and in many ways to improve The Leader.
nr. Bagby is now revising the lists and all per
sons in arrears are requested to renew at once.
n they wish their papers continued. The city
aEH be thoroughly caRvassed in few days.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

August 3 Addresses win he delivered by emf
nent orators from the United States and Canada,
among whom is DIR. Daniel Pierson, formerly OF.
this city. The celebration promises to be one of
unusual interest, and will be largely attended.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
Emancipation Celebration.

The colored people of Ontario, Canada, will
celebrate the 147th anniversary OF the enamel
patton of the West India Islands, and the seven
tecnth anniversary of the emancipation of the
United States, at Sandwich. Ont, on Monday.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
TAKE NOTICE.

Br. W. d. Mccoy is the only person outside of
the Basby Brothers whe is authorized to make
collections or solicit subscriptions for the Leader
In the city of indianapolis. We will not be re-
spousEble for money paid to other parties
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
A Social Party.
Notice

Friendship Lodge No. aud st. Johns Lodge
No TO- u. b. of F., will have a grand dedication
and festival at their new hall on Delaware
street. Thursday evening, July 20. All mast ers
and princes are cOmplimented to the festival
The following lodges and temples are especially
invited to attend: st. Maty's Temple No. q
Deborah Temple No. 8, and Gibson Lodge No. q
Admission ten cents. The committee will spare
no pains in making it enjoyable for all. Doc.
Wilson, chairman; NJ. Vanburen, secret ary
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24

Officers Thornton and Holt, while patrolliDg
their beat, came upon a couple of "cracksmen"
at about o'clock Thursday morning who were
trying to make an entraIee into the residence of
Charles Haines, at the corner of Alabama and
Morrison streets. One of the parties giving his
name as Charles III. Davis was captured, aud
left In the hands of Officer Thornton, while Holt
proceeded to climb a fence in order to secure
the other thief. When about half way over, the
officer ran his nose. against the muzzle of
large-sized Derringer, and was invited to take
a tumble" which he did, without further cere-
mony. officer Thornton attempted to head him
off, after he had got into the weeds. but the
willy chap being under cover and the officer ex-
posed. the only alternative left to Thornton was
to obey polite request to go back. Davis was
lodged in the station house, with a charge of
attempted burglary opposite his name.
Social Party.
About sixteen couple, consisting mostly of
ladies and gentlemen from this city, met at the
residence of Mrs. Wilson, in Bridgeport, Wed
nesday evening, and had a delightful time in
Messrs. j. Johnson, s. Early, Jack johnson.
Sam Louis. Wesley Mack, N. Powell, Joe Nor
ton, r. Woles John Roberts, Frank 6ayner. Joe
Curtis. D. Farley, Joe Green, Taylor, Williams
and WOles, Misses jones, Catwell, MOdie Chris
fer, Lucy Shelton, Matilda Bartlett. Johnson
Burk Williams, Crassen and Greathouse and
Mesdames Farley and woles.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If yuu fail to receive your paper, notify
this affce at once.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
DEATHS.

HAssoS.-At Lsmoni q consumption. Aiics N
daughter = George u and Mary WaEson. aged ~
year. 10 months and 10 days
BI INGARhSER.-ou THURSDAY mwrninr. April 3
DssF Ccntfe lltli. Ars FfaHces BgmEzriner aEed .
years, mouths aud N day=.
DCk>T.-Aief hrtef ilinesa. II pneumonia the
reside noe ~ her par~nis Potter tasEskip near
Centrr Han. March a. issa. verA " Duf.t aaaghier
Of ALFRED and Allie ~ DuHt, sgsd II moaths aud
daFa
tiiRk.-Oa Sunday morning. April N. fn Potter
tosnship. n pneumonia, MI. Joseph Ehirk. aged -
Nssfs and II day
IouNg-ou the 9Th ef AprL At the residence q
william Yong In George. VALLEY. Mrs. Ca,hHr4ue
louaE. oonsort II Juha T. Young. sgd NJ years aud
months.
ECkEL--A oelook An THURSDAY. April u. al the
homo % ber sonln-lsu, Vim. Tanyer. of Pine Grove
M. Csihsgins bckei, Eged sf years months sisd
l5 daYs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
MARRIAGES.

CRU Milssburg, on the Ilih Of
April 81 the residence of sAmurl RAfthursi. ~ ?
u Happt, ]. p. George A. 6rnb. of Nit,huy Hall,
and Niss hnnA Andcrspn. Of BogFs township
CoWHER-wkY--At the residence Of Scott Miles
Rs1. in Port Matilda Centre county oR the litl
instant. by Rev. ". \. Ridge. Mr Marin Cowher
and Mrs. Hannah Way. all of Port Matilda.
HAY-MATTEKS- ON Tuesiay March ~ st Half
Moon. Ar. ] 4. Way aud Ms. Emma MA,iorn.
AJLBE-TfPPLE AZ the Fe-iience of Hiram T Iu
c=s. Rsf- In Hn~afd on April ] :. lS-i Is Ildar g
Hair. NJ. J"ssph Alii's. q Remington, and Mics
CahaiiB" TipTl". of Howard.
ENEY-AitLEH On Thursday. the 18th Instant st
spring hls. hy Rev. ". X Fischer. Nf " a.
E'sy, 4 tement to Niss Mpllis y. Miller of Pine
Gfote Miils