davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-27

Tickets for the Episcopal Pic Mic for sale
by II. T. JUNE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-27

Under this head zoe aCiU insert FREE, notices O
situations or help a00nted.
WANTED-A Compositor at the Journal Office
Good wages will be paid for frst-class workman.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-27

a servant girl wanted Immediately. Mrs. j. p
VANFLEET.
A GOOD GIRL, one who understands all kinds of
house work and cooking, wanted. Highest wages
Inquire at this office.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

s2S~We shall deem it favor if our friends and
patrons in Southern Utah will send us local items
Postal Card Correspondence from all parts of the
territory on items of interest, local and general.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

we owe our compliments to Junius
+. Wells Of Salt Lake City, for mum.
bers q, s, s and 7 Of that valuable
periodical The Contributor, a monthly
magazine published in the interests Of
the Y. M. and Y. l.. M. I. Associa.
tons of the Latter-day Saints. It
should be reed by every youth in the
land. Terms, SO year in advance.
Thanks. friend Junius; please con-
tinue in well doing.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12


Z Weather warm. *
Mulberries are ripe.
Peaches are large as walnuts.
Wheat is beginng to head out.
Farmers have commenced cutting
lucern. ,at s4 .
We had fine shower OF rain on
the 10Th inst.
Read our advertisement of Rubber
Stamps, then order one.
Subscribe FOR the St.Georee Union,
monthly. fifty cents year.
Call on T.. r. Riding for your Boots
and shoes, he makes the best in town.
See advertisement of St. George
Pottery. First class goods and low
prices.
There has been many cases OF
diphtheria in this city, yet few only
have been fatal.
Bob Printing. Plain, orin Colors
neatly executed at this office. at prices
that defy competition.
The mechanics have commenced 10
put the roof on the new house recent
ly erected by Hector McQuarrie.
Moore's Throat and Lung Lozenges :or coughs.
colds and sore throat and Moorc's Pilules, for all
Malarial Diseases, are for sale by John Pymm.
Live Business men advertise
Read the ads. in the UNION this month
and learn who they are.
Save the young peach trees that
come up this spring. bud with choice
fruit, and prepare to have luscious
fruit instead of the scrawny, bitter
stuff, as some have, that is not tit to
eat.
We welcome with pleasure, the
WomaGn's Exponent to our sanctum
II is a valuable paper and should be
read by every Latter-day Saint. So
a year. Address. Woman's Exponent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribe for Vick's Monthly Mag.
azine. 1926 a year. We will fur.
nish the UNION and Magazine for one
year for the price OF the latter, 1925.
The Magazine is a 80 page periodi-
cal and each number is embellished
with numerous woodcuts and a colored
plate. Every gardener and lover Of
flowers should have a copy.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
& f THE
ST. GEORGE UNION

2 Subscribers finding this Notice marked
with an x will understand that the time paid for
has Expired. Please renew.-xGs ,io
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
Canon

III rs -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
The Migration of Birds.

1t is a popular belief that birds, espcc-
tally certain northern species, which in
winter suddenly appear in temperate lat
itudes with or Just before heavy storms,
as well as various kinds of wild fowl,
have the ability to discern approaching
changes of the weather. While this idea
has often been treated 10y scientific writers
as fanciful, ,accumulative evidence shows
that it has n basis in fact. Among such
evidence may be mentioned the monthly
weatherreports of the United States sig
nal service bureau, in which, under the
head of miscellaneous phenomena, refer
ence is often made to the movements of
birds. From these reports ii appears
that the southwark migration of geese
and other water fowl usually precedes,
often only few hours, the approach of
heavy storms, and sudden and very
| great reduction OF temperature, which
they often wholly avoid by keeping in
advance of the change. Instances OF this
are too frequent to lead to any other
conclusion than that birds have the pow
er of recognizing approaching changes
of weather. 1t is also well known that
many birds display great rcstlessness just
before the occurrence of severe storms
and that some species move southward
in large flights to regions of less severity
The general facts and conclusions pre-
sented in the foregoing remarks nav b,
thus briefly summarized; First, That tn,
habit of migration resulted from changes
of climate occurring at not very remot
geological period. Second, That ever,
gradation exists between species tn
most widely rowing and those which arc
strictly sedentary; and that even repre-
sentatiyes of the same species may b
t either migratory or sedentary, accordin
to whether they occupy as breeding stf
tionS the northern or southern portion
7 of the common habitat, Third, Tn,
failure of food induces a movement t,
, ward warmer regious Fourth, That Il
+ return of birds to their breeding station
f which are their only true homes,
, prompted by the reoccurrence of the Sc
1 son of procreation and strong home q
5 fecton, Fifth, That they usually purs,
# definite routes, and are guided in part
c prominent landmarks, or 10y memor
v and in part by "instnct' or inherited c
t. perience, Sixth, That cratic movemer
If are the result of transportation by storm
| Seventh, That birds discern the {
+, preaching meteorological changes.
II NcrjbHerS Moately
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
The Art Of Dressing.

So important did the Sybarites con
slider the dress Of women, that when they
invited them to a banquet they did so
year ahead, that they might have am
pie time to prepare their toilet. Unlike
the Sybarites we are apt to regard
woman's dress as among the minor con
siderations Of lie, and think that
all time given to its study is wasted
time Dress, which may be regarded as
an element of art, is worthy of respect
and attention. 1t is a study worth pur-
suing, for the mind that regards dress
from an artistic point of view is natu-
rally led to the contemplation of art in
its more extended teachings. When
dress becomes an art study, it is no
longer viewed as the means of Ostenta
tious display, or of shallow vanity, but
is n teacher who leads the pupil into the
domains of the graceful, the attractive
and the beautiful. Dress being legit.
innate source of charming, it should not
be regarded as of less importance than
beauty of face or figure. 1t is one OF
the chief elements of pleasing--a very
important element as all realize when
contemplating a well dressed woman, or
one otherwise. To dress well is not, nee
essarily, to dress showily or oNpcnsively.
Perfection of dress can be obtained with
out the aid of glitter. The temple of
taste is not painted, and gilded, and set
upon shining height, dazzling the be-
holder with Byzantine splendor To
dazzle is not the Legitimate aim of dress.
81 know that she was well dressed, said
DR.. johnson, in speaking Of lady, "for
| do not remember what she had on"
OF course there are seasons when elegant
and glittering dress is becoming and ap-
propriate; and the study of dress points
out the times and places.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
THE TWO GATES.
by s. 8. C0NANT.

pilgrim once $50 runs an ancient talel,
Old, worn, and spent, crept down ashadowed vale
on either hand rose mountains bleak and high;
Chtll was the gusty air, and dark the sky;
The path was rugged, and his feet were bare;
His faded cheek was scanned by pain and care
His heavy eyes upon the ground were cast,
.And every step seemed feebler than the last
The valley ended where naked rock
Rose sheer from earth to heaven, as II to mock
The pilgrim who had crept that toilsome way;
But while his dim and weary eyes essay
TO md an outlet, In the mountain side
A ponderous sculptured brazen door he spied,
And totteriDg toward It with fast failing breath
Above the portal read, "THE GATE OF DEATH"
He could not stay his feet, that led thereto:
1t yielded to his to1ch. and passing through,
He came into a world all bright and fair;
Blue were the heavens, and balmy was the air;
And, 10 the bloodof youth was In his veins,
And he was clad in robes that held no stains
or his long pilgrimage. Amazed, he turned:
Behold a golden door b.hind him burned
In that fair sunlight, and his wondering eyes,
Now lustreful and clear as those new skies,
Free from the mists Of age, Of care and strife
Above the portal read, "rHE GATH OF LrPB."
-Harper's Magazine for December.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02

Mr.. Martin A. Commonly, a merchant
in Oil City, Pa, writes 81 inherited
ill-health from my parents, who were
both short-lived. My wife is a sickly
little woman, and has suffered consid
erably We have had five children,
three of whom died in infancy, the other
two, a boy years of age and girl of
7 years, have always been quite puny,
weak and sickly, Some time ago l read
a medical work that spoke of iron as
being essential to life, that the want OF
iron in the blood was the principal cause
of illhealth, Shortly afterward | saw
an advertisement Of Browns Iron Bit
ters, determined to try 1t for myself
and family. The result has far exceed
ed my greatest anticipations, Myself
wife and children have all grow
healthy and strong, Sores aches an,
pains, headaches, indigestion and sleep
lessness, formerly so common in m,
family, trouble us no more. Every bot
tie is worth its weight in gold,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
POetical.
COMPENSATION.

IL was the time OF Autumn,
When leaves are turning brown,
Green TO yellow and pied to black;
And some were tumbllng down.
IL was the time OF Autumn,
When fruits are gathered In,
Some for the press, some for the vat,
And some for the miller's bin.
Then poor men fell APPLYING,
For that their work was Ger;
And rich men fell Assigning,
That they could play no more.
Fer the Summertime Is merry time,
II mau have leisure to play;
hut the summertime is a weary time,
To him who must work all day.
Then thanks to God the Glver,
Who loves both great and small;
TO every one lie something gives,
But to no man gives oil.
The rich who careth for himself
Finds, after pleasure, pain;
But the toiler whom God careth for
Rests, and is glad again.
The Spectator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
INCREIDIRIE.

f. a, Scratch, druggist, ,Ruthyen, Ont,
writes Il have the greatest confidence
in your Burdock Blood Bitters In one
case with which am personally ac.
quainted their success was almost incred-
ible, One lady told me that half bot
tie did her more good than hundreds OF
dollars worth of medicine she had pre-,
yiously taken. Price SlOO, trial size II
cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
ID Y. HARTMAN

REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
IyComing Of Munoy PENNSYLVANIA.
North American VI Philadelphia, fa'
franklia OF
Pennsylvania ~
FaTme OF York Pa.
Hanoy n OF New York.
Mani titan OF New York.
once ON Market street, No, ., Bloomsbury
oct. ~, I9-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02

4 Western coroners jury returned a
verdict that death was caused by expos.
re, what do you mean? asked rel
alive, There are two bullet holes in
the skull just so" replied the coro-
ner, she died from exposure to bullets,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
The Backus Wate, Motor

II takes but little room.
1t never gets out of.repair.
II can not blow up.
IL needs no fuel
1t needs no engineer.
There Is no delay; no firing up; no ashes 10 clean
away; no extra insurance to pay; no repair
ing necessary; no coal bits 70 pay,
and It is. always ready for use.
1t is invaluable for blowing Church Organs fol
running Printing Presses Sewing Machines. Turn
Ing Lathes Scroll Saws, Grind Stones Coffee Mills
Sausage Machines, Feed cutters, corn Mills Eleya
tors. ETC.
-Four horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF wa .er
II is noseless neat, compact, steady, and above al
IT IS VERY CHEAP
Send for circular to the Backus Water Motor Co.
Newark, N j., stating name Of paper you saw ad
vertisement In.
Price, sl5 to 5000. Sept soft
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
t[\,Quua0N6jsm

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the piI can be removed and
the disease cured Hy U.c VI Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy IL not n cheap Benzins
or Petroleum product that Lhust he kept
away from fire or heat To avoid danger
of explosion, nor IN II AN untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Il, 1t never
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being q purely veg, table remedy, II is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record OF cures by the use OF PAIN
KILLER would nl volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think;
Edgar cady, owatonna. MINI, says;
About year since my wife became subject
10 severe suffering from rheulnatsm our
resort was y tie lArN KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home London:
/ had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
andyolent spasins OF the stomach The doctors
at Westmimter Hospital gave up my case in
sihs ms immedts d SSHi ic hh haSe resaaed Sa sass my
strength, and an no" able to follow my usual
occupation,
Oh, Waiworth, saco, Me, writes:
Iexperienced immediate relief from pain In
the side by the use Of your PAIS KILLER
e. York says.
Ihaye used your PAIs KILLER for rheumatism.
and have eCeNed great boneht.
Barton Seaman says:
Haye used Pas RILLER, iqr thirty years
md have found it nsuerJathng remedy for
rheumatism and umeness.
Mr., Burditt writes:
Itnerer Tdi 10 give relief In Of rheumatism.
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use know your PAIN RILLER
Ia the best medicine can get
All druggists Keep PAIN KILLER. It's price
Is 80 lOw that It Is within the reach OF all,
and Il Sill save many times its cost In doctors
bkAS '2Bc., soc. and s1.OO a bottle.
FERRY DAVIS g. SON, PropHetOr4
Providence. r, 1.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
Valuable Real Estate
AT
PRIVATE SALE


The undersigned Administrator csm testameDto
annexo OF Peter Appleman,late of Benton township,
deceased, offers the following described premises al
private ,e. All that portion OF the following de-
scribed TRACT OF LAND, In Benton township.
bounded as follows: on the north by lands OF X. L.
+. Colley, j. i. Chaplin and A. Wilkinson, on the
west by lands OF Ell Mcllenry, John e. Appleman
and Peter LaubaCh, on the south BY lands OF VIII
liam Hume and Margaret Dldine, and on the east
by lands OF Reuben II. Davis and Stott K Colley,
containing EIGnTY-EIGHT ACRES, more or ess,
wherein are erected a twc-story FRAME HOUSE,
Bank Barn, wagon house and other out-buldings.
Only that portion lying on the west side OF Fishing
creek viii be sold.
Also all that tract Of land situate In Benton town.
ship bounded on the west by lands OF Rebecca Con-
ner, on the north by lands OF the heirs Of Thomas
Davis, deceased. ar d j. +. Chaplin on the south by
lands OF Ezekiel Cole, containing EIGHTEEN
ACRES more or less unimproved land. VIII be sold
as a whole or In parcels to suit purchasers.
Terms made known on application to
I. X. KRICKBAUM,
Administrator &C.,
aug. SIT Cambria, "a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02

Jacob II. Bloomer, Nugillc, n. Y,
writes: "Thomas Eclectric Oil cured a
badly swollen neck and sore throat in
forty-eight hours, My wife was also
cured of a lame foot in twenty four
hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-02
AMERICAN WINES.

But few persons are aware OF the great
amount of grapes raised in New Jersey.
Alfred Speer is known to be the largest
wine grower east of the Rocky noun
tains His Port Grape Wine is the best
and is considered by physicians and
chemists as the best wine to be procured
For sale by G. a. Klein, druggist,
Bloomsbury Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
CROWDS AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, Aug. 2s.-The crowd hers
to-day has been very large The bathing was very lire
and hundreds OF people dipped in the during tie
bathing hOuvs
The West End Hotel has COO guests and il y,v he fert
open until Seutc:..scr 20.
W. Harvey Brown. OF the United States Army Who is
stationed In Montana, arrived as tie Ocean Hotel with
his to-day
An exhibition OF Madame Jarey's'' wax Z -ers" was
given at the United States HOc last evening 10 large
audience. Amons he ladies' who were proaiucu: movers
in ihe affair, were Misses Minnie Ssgnlsn, Sophie sclic
Ella Tucker, Carrie Stern, Jullete Mayer Herman
and Hiss StroRso and sister.
General Drake dc Kay arrived a, the West End Hotel
last evening.
The hops I'll OF the hotels Were larrcly ATTENDED last
night.
General A. " Rice and wife, o. O.fava, OHIO. are
among The latest arrivals at the w,st Fad Hotel
Joseph W. Ciinch OF the Dry Dock sayin--. Bank Of
New-Norll was the guest Of J. Marion Pollock to-day
The Rev ID. J. Walker Jackson, Of The Catei : .iss
Army and the Rev. g. c. Lppinco;i, OF As5ury PARK,
n. J., preached in Library Ia this morning ad even
Ing TO the congregation o. lie New Methodist Ess5pal
Church.
Among the late arrivals are the following:
Al ne West End Boiel-B y. Leman. Joseph r. Par
William m L iai Morgan = Posi- s d i Hall far
Haas, edward l.eSnsTl Frederick iiier, Joan Ioei.
York; Major James ". Cuyler, ol the Uutca STATES
hurst William WILKINSON p j. Sl.n1eons nj rS~-oii,,
At Lsc Ho,lasd H0tciW. Il MCCORMACK r. r. Colgate
Morris, j. B. Vmney, W: W. Niles ". II. Bingham.
schuyler Warren, J. X. Meade 4. II. Tucker. New
York J.. T. Evans and wife, W. W. Evans Walter
Cooke, Barclay Cooke, of Paterson, y. J.: John r.
Pingr and wife, OF Elizabeth, n J.. Edward A. Hail. o.
Brooklyn; Leonard T. BrGen, Mrs. Grace Holt William
H. Murphy, Harry NJ. Murphy, - Newark. y. !.
Attho United States HOeI-C n. Mcdonald. T. D. lin,
s Rich, NJ sdenbnrg, :. AlsNanaer. f. J. Rosentaal g.
L. GrOut, Edward StrOuse.~S. Simon. A y. SflslSe,
Louis Levy Charles S;denberg, j. GSlngeT Jerome {.
Herman, IL. Steiner r. A Blac wood Mrs Ekin ui
Ncw-Nork; z. H. Bowe and wife, Mr.. and girs. hn Ter
son, j. H. Greater, b. McFeey; Miss :. Mctrely = D.
Callahan, the Masses Callahan, oi Brooklyn; James
smeton, % Crawford, n j. A. 9 Cohen, ~ Rochester
a. Y; 4: W. Rich and daughter, OF Milwaukee; W. IL
Morey, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
EXPERIENCES OF IN EDITOR.

QUINCY, H., Aug. 2S.-Dr. Marks, manager
from ID. Hess manager OF the Hess Opera Company
ged. TO the effect that If H. N. Wheeler Editor Of
The Quincy Herald admitted to the Opera House his
company would not play. This dispatch printed in
afternoon Republican paper ana the greatest excite
would to the Opera House, and that trouble would
follow AS expected, Mr.. Wheeler went to the
Opera House, and trouble only avoided by
Mr.. eceding from his position. III any demonstrn-
ton had been made against Mr.. Whcaler at the Opera
House, there is telling what would have followed as
the city at foyer heat series OF political articles
which have lately appeared ia ne U6rdtd.
About O'Clock pounding OF drums was heard, and d.
recty after torchght procession composed OF twenty
or thir men ana boys headed by awagon upon which an
efigy OF Mr.. Wheeler hanging, and two or three
ransparences with notices appeared the principal
streets After marching around time, the process
sion stopped The Herald Office, aud the lighted
their efgy which 1t was their nentio TO barn imIned
ately The crowd charged upon by the friends oil
The Herald the burning engy exiting uished, the
mob dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
DIR. BEVANS FAITH IN PRAYER.

Every seat in the Brick Church, at Thirty
seventh-st and Fifth-ve lllcd yesterday morning
many OF those present being members of other eongre-
cations and strangers from ont of town. The pastor
the Rev. Dr. Bevan opening the services read let
ter from a business man who did not wish his name
made known which contained suggestion that the
cergymen of this city join in request to the Cabinet TO
appoint Tuesday day of prayer for the recovery Of
the President The burden OF DR. Beyar's prayer,
which followed, that the suffering President hi gt
yet live He prayed that his family and friends might
be sustained in the trying hours through which they are
passing.
In the sermon many references the President were
made Dr. Bevan, IN part, said: The subject Of the
precarious condition of the President excludes al
subjects. The affections OF the peope have been
touched perhaps they have been the
nation OF oar martyred President Lincoln. Prayer an
instinct of the spirit and 1t rises up under great ac-
lions 10 Is necessary to spiritual ifc The chief the
Nation ia lying at the point death We have no ell
n we have we are powericss To apply il. What thcn
can we DOT We can pray to Cod. II God is God he
must nave power 10 stay the operation OF laws lie has
made. III our prayers snail be answered = would
have them. shall Blessed be 6iOdtV Iirt If
not, the first voice say Blessed God would be
tat of the sufferer himself should enter Heaven.
At the conclusion OF the services meeting was called
prayer Dr Beyan presided Alter considerable discu6
sion committee appointed. consisting Dr. van
Fletcher Harper, DR.. n C. Post, Of tho Church of
Covenant, H. sonthworh, of the Memorial, Church, DR.
ii. ID. Noyts, sir Young and che rev. Mr.. Briggs. At
meeting OF the committee held sub scqUently.
ciicd that the churches sufficiently represented
to warrant making Il request OF the Cabinet Tor "a
National day prayer A resolution was adopted call
mg public meeting Of all denominations AT the Brick
Cuurch this evening AZ O'clock the purpose OF pray
ing Tor the Pre5.den0s recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 27.-Newport is &C.
finally crowded tonight.
II has been definitely settled that the Claiming Mono
rial Church cannot be dedicated before early part "
October.
Elegant cottage entertainments were given last
ing by j. J. Vanalen and c. II. Russell and T. l. l. WIN
throp, OF New York, and Thomas Cushing OF Boston
Dinnerparties were given to-day by George Peabody
Wctmore, of New York, and c. n Beach. OF Hartford
The polo games were witnessed by very large as
sen6ly. Eleven players appeared The sides were ~
follows; Rede-W. X Thorn, ir-, Carroll Bryce, Alex.
Brown, f. Zbrowed. and l.. S. Bryce; BlnosW c. san
ford, s. - Rowland, H. o. Beach q. o. Iseln, Francs
Appleton. Very exciting games played, sE OF
which were won by the Reds. The play was kept an
III nearly dark.
Mrs. G. Il. Bachelor ana family; G. Krcbs and T.
Kcmeys, of Newlork Augustus Lowell and family aiia
Abbott Lawrence Lowell and wife, OF Boston; john A
j. Cresswe and wife. OF Maryland; X. Z. Parsons on
Cleveland; l. Hamilton Willis and the Misses Wilson, 81
England; and John H. Keene, jr., and Robert O. keene
OF Baltimore have arrived AT the Ocean House.
George Gilpin OF Philadelphia Is the guest OF Pro
fessor FaiIlnan Rogers
The hotel arrivals Rppended
Hotel Agfiinsok-A. L. Frost, Pttsburg; Henry er
auld ir Pawtacket; G. 4. Evans j. g. Chadecy u y
Evans Providence; Jacob Halsted, Misses Haseo y
McJilvey, New-lOrk; Lester IA. straw, Miss bei W
a,ya: s. l. White, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. &. Mcfauon,
Quincy, A.. MH. 5. . small and family, MinneaFonsi
| George c. Min. Chicago; Charles Vogeloy, Boston