davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
kilograms to The Star.
IMPORTANT ARREST INRALTINORE
DEATH OF A PROMINENT ODD FELLOW.
EFFORTS TO STOP THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Important Arrest I'm Baltimore.


J. W. LANAHAN, SON OF A wEIL-KNowN MINISTER, IN
CUSTODY ON A CHARGE OF NAIL ROBBERY.
Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
BALTIMORE, November 16.-This morning. at 8
O'Clock, John w. Lanahan, son of the Rev. Dr. Lam
ahan, of this city, late OF Washington, a clerk in
the post office here, was arrested by Special gent
VIM 7. Henderson for embezzllng money from the
United States mails For some time past
various money packages have been missing
from the malls, causing considerable trou-
ole In the post Office here. and despite
or all the eXertion Of the special agents the thief
mas so Ter escaped detection, Decoy letters were
at length reSorted TO. A few days ago decoy let
Ter containing two one dollar marked notes was
mailed, and was shortly found missing. Sure that
they were now on the right track, the various en-
pi0yeS through whose hands such letters could
pass were closely watched, especially young Lan
nan, whose actions We're found decidedly SuSpl-
ciouS. Lanahan w3S on duty from IL last night
uhtll this morning. Shortly before this morn
ing he left the post Office and went to neighbor-
Ing saloon on North Gay street for a drink. I'm pay
OF which he presented one OF the marked
dollar bills. The detective who had fol-
lowed, promptly arrested him, 10 his great con-
Sternation. He was locked in the middle police
station ubtil ten O'Clock, when lie was taken be-
fore Commissioner Rogers, who committed HIM in
default OF 5000 for hearing on the 231 instant
The culpritS family, who are We'll known in
this city, are terribly exercised the affair." and
are doing their best to suppress the matter Lam
ahan has many friends, and Will doubtless get
bail i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

BALTIMORE. November 16. Virginia es deferred
new ten tortiss so bid to-day day 0's
ear sese and Sss and
s ss isaS TR,9
Patapsco family. S25. Wheat southern easier and
s%Ss 40 nsr red 49,
No osl western winter red spSt and NoyembeT
February 1854 a. Corn southern Steady Western
dun and sasy;southsrn white s7a79 do yellow S7a
SeSeI SSSsss sSSsRsss.ry ;Ss5o and
witty s S
hay qs5,P Sd to choice
pork. IS Bsik mests~Iooss % shoulders. nom
ss and
Gsd3ns1v 70 Z f.s Go dun and
WHISKY quiet ana nominal. I.isEsi: is Freishts to
srsn per sss stss%er Dg.
sa Shsa 90 200 bnshess; COD bushels oats
COM nSa saIssxhss
sSs oh 600 sssas inactive Moev
a @
New XoRK Scye@ssr fSsT,our Ssei dun and heavy
ssssaS mssS: Spirits sarpensns. s.. kosin. asS.
M s sna s:. ssSS %es g, bonds
"; g. ssconSs iss ss siSiSidsns; New lSrs csn
Central. sc, ex-diyidend Reading 34a. Ontario and
Western, 3Sx.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New York
to-day at 2:3O p.m, reported by H. II. Dodge. OF
$50 18th street. by special wire-Canada Southern.
cas-: Central Pacific, 95A; Chesapeake and Ohio 2sk;
Quincy iI: and &C. ,a2oss 2oss:
DelawaEe. dacksxann, and & Western s, I2SM; Denver
bonds. lS7A: Erie: ieE; do. sssOnSs. 1893:
I4fs es's shoSs 1siI. iLsSaisdls ana Ssshssis ss:
aissoaa s fssisc: ,lOsS Mobile .aa oh,S ssS
ioox: Ns. solf rEisv:ssd: i}Sss; F.shyils saS end
GnneSss CIT s6 NeE Nort sssssy Psc Sss So
preferred sz5S; Ncrthxs.sszn. i9!z: Ohio Central,
western. ssk; F.eiaec 80 ssssz: Psc: 3: snd
Psni. 16Sk; 90. prs9erred l2sli Sc Paul nd Omaha
4; Fs;... eo f.lgsss gssssisa usss saa rsss rss ,so ,ssa
sse Uasoa: %: aosi ia:na IS
I; re- E -. e. n.,lIl:' l'a; Is sssp.s ss aqE s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
President Garrett Trying to buy An.
other RailrOad.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16-It is stated that
President Garrett. OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co., is negotiating with the Spruce and Pine
street passenger railway In this city, for the pur
chase OF the latter road. He has discovered that
the Spruce and Pine street road owns the Schuyl-
Kill River passenger railroad company, using its
tracks as branch, and that by the charter under
which this branch is operated, authority is given
to run steam or horse Car railroad track through
any part of the city west or 21st street and south OF
Green street This arrangement, IL cons nSummated,
VIII give the Baltimore & Ohio the right OF way
through the city, connecting its proposed new line
from Baltimore to Philadelphia at Gray'S Ferry
with the Reading railroad on the east side OF the
SchuYlkiu river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
Death Of James T.. Ridgely.
GRAND SECRETARY OF THE SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE

BALTIMORE, November 16.-James L. Ridgely died
at his residence I'm this city, at 30 O'Clock this a.
m.. in his 18th year. Since 1912 the deceased has
been grand corresponding and recording secretary
or the Grand Lodge OF 90. f OF the United States
About twoyearS ago he was stricken with paraly-
Sis from which he only partially recovered, and for
the past two years has been unable to attend the
annual sessions OF the Grand Lodge. His last i'm
portant work was the "HStory OF American Odd
Fellowship, compiled and edited under the author
ity OF the Grand Lodge During his life Mr.. Ridge
~ held various Offices OF public trust For twelve
years he was register of wills OF Baltimore county,
and has been a member OF the legislature and two
conventions to revise the constitution OF the state.
He was collector OF internal revenue under PreSi-
dent Lincoln. and at the time OF his death preSi-
dent of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
Baltimore county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
Events Abroad.
!EMNED MURDERER

LEROY, THE CONDEMNED MURDERER.
LONDON, November 16.-Sir VIM. Harcourt, home
secretary. denies the report that he Will send a
doctor TO examine the mental condition OF Arthur
LEROY, the condemned murderer
THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE ON CANADIAN LOYALTY.
LONDON, November 16.-The MarguiS OF Lnrne
replying to an address OF the corporation OF Ches-
ter yesterday, said there was hardly person In
te1 thousand in Canada who did not attach the
utmost value TO its imperial connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
The Prize Fighters.

CANADA PREPARING TO GIVE THEM WARM RECEP-
TION.
PORT DOVER, ONT, November 16.-The steamer
Annie Craig with Sheriff Deed and several magiS-
trateS and special conStableS and No. z company
OF the 39th battalion, under command OF Captain
Riddle, have just left for Long Point to prevent the
prize fight
dispatch from Erie, Pa, last night said the
lighting party intended leaving at 2 "a M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

FOUR EVENTS To-DAY-A FINE LIST or HoRsEA
There were two races run at the National Fan
grounds yesterday afternoon, after THE STAR re-
port closed. The selling race, one mile and one
eighth, was won by Little Buttercup In :5sS,
beating Sweet Home, Startle Honduras,
Marchioness, Bob Riddle, Amazon and Strathspey
Litle Buttsrc up was put up at auction, under the
rules, and bid In 10y her owner Mr. f. VI. Hall, for
*oco B ore the race was started Jim Nandervere.
VINO was entered, ran away, and made four circuits
OF the Track at a breakneck speed before his
Jockey could control him. The last race on the
program was the two mile heat race. which was
won oN The pool favortte, Brambalctta, m two
Tg StralgiIt heats over Kenny and Mary Anderson.
THE FIRST RACE TO-DAY.
The nipping air and bright sunlight OF this
morning made most inviting prospect and the
professional and amateur horselnen repaired i'm
large numbers TO Ivy City. The program arranged
Tor the day was one OF the most attractive OF the
whole meeting. The first race on the card WAS
le ohe-and-one-half mile race, for which Frank
short. Startle Franklin, Jerry Judge Murray.
MarchloneSs, Maggie C.. GOV. Hampton and Viola
Were named. GOV Hampton was layorite I'm the
pools 10y long odds, With Viola as second choice.
All the horses on the card started I'm the first
race Hampton was the leading fayorte 10 win.
Marchloness led the way for the most or the dis
Lthce, tul on passing the thrue-Quarter pole for
me last time Hampton asserted himself and went
10 the 'front.', winning the race easlly-leading
Startle 10y length; Viola third; Franklin fourth.
Time, 2:i3 Hampton paid sl2. 25 In Paris mutuals.
THE SECOND RACE
was for the Lafayette stakes: for which Franklin
H., LettDa and Belle OF the North were noni.
mated The sporting men invested heavily ON
Fra nklin B. as the fayorite.
The second race, for the Lafayette stakes, had
Dut three starters-Bele OF the North, Lettina and
Frankie b. The latter WAS hot flv0rite, selling
strong In the pools, and won by two nlths; Let
una second. Winner brought :. - ia pools Time,
l:i7.
FOR TIE THIRD RACE
mile heats-the Following horses were entered:
Wakefield, Jack OF Hearts, Valparaiso, wildemar
Blue Lodge and Black Prince date Enniskillen.)
In the pools Wildem3r had small odds in his favor
over Blue Lodge and Jack OF Hearts.
LAST RACE
on to-day's program was a steeplechase, I'm which
Judge Murray, Kate Long, kittie Clark, Ingomar,
Lord George Date Bashi Bazouk), NJ C. Mcdonald,
and Auburn were named TO start. Ingomar sold
as tavorlte in the pools, at small odds over Lord
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT The STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest.

THE EVENING STAR Is served TO subscribers in the
city by carriers their account, per
week. or ~ cents per month. Copies the counter
cents each BY mai-postage preHaid-50 cents a month
one year, 50; six months, 81.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington d. c.. as
second class mail matterl
THE WEEKLY SIAR-publshed on Friday-s2 year,
Postage prepaid. Six MONTHS 81 10 copies $l5 20
COPIES for 500.
sr All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
nc paper sent longer than is Iaid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

Ts GOVERNMENTS WEEKLY BOND PuRCHAsu
Under the weekly Offering to purchase saOooy0oo
ION Wednesdays the Treasury department through
the ub-treasury In New York, to-day received
offerings TO sell three lots Of continued stxes
Iast ~ S - ue;e orIr ~ ~
fact that the offerings have been 50 small o1nco
the recent Treasury circular, induces the belief
amount Of tlle continued bonds, the Treasury %
pay for them at the lowest rates o0oEo0, 1nn6na1
OF proposing 70 buy at par ana acct0e4 -.
pufchAseA The bonds being above par 80 hnnn1ln
do n0t Win - sen under rea6ooan1e un6n8
rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

THE ANNUAL SESSION AT CALVARY CHURCH.
At the afternoon session OF the Columbia b. ptise
Association yesterday, at the Calvary church, in
terestng addresses were made on the report OF the
committee on education (made through its chair
man, DR.. j. C. Welling1, by Rev. K. ID. Hiscox, OF
New York; Rev. j. b. English, OF Baltimore; Rev.
G. NJ. r. King, OF Wayland Theological Seminary,
ana DR. >. C. Welling, president OF Columbia Uni
VerSty. The following committees were appoint
ed:-On application of churches, Rev. j. ". Par
ker, Rev. c. c. Meador, Rev. s. n. Mrick. DR. j. C.
nlte new executive board, s. NJ. leatman, Henry
Beard, c. s. Mixter, II. 5. Parker, j. c. Duiln, x
Richards, L. 4. L. Sponord, w. +. Paxton, and
annual Sermon, Rev. Dr. j. c. Melling, Rev. c. c.
Meador, and Rev. John Kingdom; committee on
place OF next meeting OF the association, A Roth
well, Rev owen James, and Rev. Samuel Saun-
dero The evening session Was devoted TO an elo-
quent sermon 10y Rev. c. c. Meador, OF the Filth
Baptist church OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16
TO-DAY'S SESSION.

The association reassembed this morning al the
Calvary Baptist church, and after a brief session
OF devotional exercises the committee the appli.
cation OF churches made report recommending
the admission OF the Queenstown church, and the
report was adopted, and the right hand OF fellow
shin was extended by the moderator TO the dele
gakes from that church
The committee TO whom was referred the report
OF the executive board, with the letter of the Il
street church, made a report, which was tempo
rar1ly laid on the table
AT IL: O'Clock the association adjourned, with
prayer by Brother U. I. Flippo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

THE PRESIDENT called at the White House yes
terday afternoon-his second visit there since he
became President--and inspected the improve
ments and repairs being made. He found some
fault that they were not in as forward a state as
he wished, as his family VIII be here and he
expects to occupy the house by the LIST OF Decem-
ber next. He directed that the work be pushed.
The house viii be ready Tor his occupancy Decem.
Der 1st next II iJ is possible TO finish the work by
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CoNyENTION-A PAPER On
WASHINGTON CITY AND THE CAPITOL.
The opening session OF the fifteenth annual con-
yentiOn OF the American Institute OF Architects
began at ii O'Clock this morning in the rooms No
1875 New York avenue. About fifty OF the MEM
berS Were I'm attendance. MIR. W. w. CorcOran was
anon, the spectators The feature OF the pro-
ceedings to-day was the delivery OF the annual
address by Mr. J. III. Ii. Latrobe, the OF Mr..
LatrObe who built the Capitol. He chose Tor the
subject OF his address 'N ashington ami the Capi-
tol at the Beginning of the Present Century" The
address was very interesting, going into the de-
tails first OF the choosing OF Washington as the
capital city and then the building OF the old Capi
tol and hail OF repreSe natives. IL WIS attended
with some very embarrassing tribulatons, show
Ing that Jeffe rSOn, the then President had archi-
tectural notions OF his own. The address was
mainly "A review o. The work done 10y Mr LatroOe
up TO the time OF the destruction OF tie Capitol by
the British and subsequent thereto. Many eX-
tracts OF letters between Mr. Jefferson ana MI.
Latrube were quoted. After the report OF several
committees had been submitted, recess was
taken 10 enable the visitors 10 inspect the public
buildings. Tonight the regular election OF officers
Will take place TO be followed by the report OF a
special canmttee on the duties and obligations OF
an architect toward his client. AT tO-morrow's
session several interesting papers Will be read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

CABINET GOSSIP TO-DAY.-There is current re-
port to-day to the effect that the President has
made up hts Cabinet slate, and win submit It very
soon after the assembling OF the Senate t is said
that Secretary Lincoln win retire voluntarily from
the Cabinet. and that Hon Emory St0rs WIN
come In as Attorney General; that ex-senator
Interior; Gen. LOngstxeet Tor some other southern
repubdicanl Secretary Of the Navy; Chauncey
re some who believe that Gen. BEAN Ct this city,
viii be Secretary 0f War. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

Two CONFIDENT CANDIDATEs.-A gentleman who
recently had a conversation with Mr.. Hscock, OF
New York. says he feels quite sanguine OF his elec.
ton as Speaker OF the House. Mr. Hiscock does
not think the west can combine on any one candt.
date, and that the race Will be between himself
and the field. Moreover, he said, II there was q
combination upon single western candidate votes
the promise OF votes from the friends OF ali the
other candidates after local favo1tes were out al
the way. Mr.. Kiefer, who Is at the Ebbitt House.
equally confident that his chances OF election ara
good. He counts on sixty votes or more to begin
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

NATIONAL GRANGE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.-The
grand annual convention OF the National Grange
Patrons OF Husbandry met at the National Hotel
at l2 O'Clock to-day In private session, and large
number OF representative grangerS were present
from all parts OF the country. AT O'Clock the
sion adjourned. A session was held this after
noon. Nothing important was done at the morn
ing session, except the reporting OF the commit
tees This afternoon the master VIII make his an.
nual address, and new committees Will be ap-
nOtntRd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

THE HUME LIFE INSURANCE CAsE.-To-day, In
the Equity Court the case OF the Central National
bank agt. Annie q. Hume and the MaTyla nd Life
Insurance Co.. TO subject policy Tor s15 90 ON the
life or the late Il. L. Hume 10 the Payment OF
debts due the bank, was heard before Judge
Wyle, MeSSrs Edwards and Barnard for paintin
and &. j. MGwynn, OF Baltimore, and Gordon and
Gordon for the defendant The court made an
order appointing Mr. W. A. Gordon receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

$500 ' ADA''''oN' $3.50
LURAY VERNS
SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA. B. 4 o. R.R., WITHOUT
CHANGE.
THANKSGIvING DAY.
Leave b. o. Depot at a.m. sharp; return at 10 80
Pm Children, $3.50.
Further information address P. o. Box 800.
f. l.. LAMBIE,
nZ-lm 626 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-16

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS To-DAY.-There were
quite number OF callers upon the President to-
day. Among them were ex-Secretary Evarts. ex
Postmaster General Creswell, Chauncey l. Fiiley.
OF st. Louis; Judge Robertson and w. E KesSel,
berg OF Troy, N. Y; s. Melton, United States dis
trict attorney for South Carolina; Solicitor Gen
eral Phillips, Judge Freeman, solicitor OF the
Post Onice department.; Senator Call and Repre-
sentatiyes Haskell, Cornell, Page, Dezendorf, Sim
gletOn OF Illinois, and Urner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
WEEKLY.

The Weekly Wnd having been recently
enlarged, may now claim to be the
moBt complete and exhaustive Weekly pa.
por ever printed In Virginia. II 10 made
up for tho farmers and country readorB
especially, farming n complete aud oonioct
cd history Of the limos from week 10 week
Nothing Of importance IN omitted, eth In
local or state news tho lgttgr being mo.tly
In tho form Of brief aud pointed original
correspondence The market reports nro
corrected to tho dsy Of publication, especial
attention being paid to the grain md tobac.
90 markets.
Tho management fully appreciates the
Importance Of assuring 10 subscribers tho
prompt and uufhIling delivery Of their pa.
pere, In orior that the farmer who rldes
i've or ton miles TO hia postoi for bic
Woohy newspaper may be furo Of finding
Il there The mailing department of tho
Whig flee " therefore organised on tho
most thorough and careful basis, and tho
failure W delay q newspaper ~ an event
whlch RB BOON rs reported leads 10 on im-
mediate and searching Investigation, In
which the post.o0ico authorities ond post
mosters generally are eyoi ready TO nssist
sueh failure consequently never oocure
twice NJ the same Office,
The pricc Of the Weekly remains mn
changed and considering ita size aud
character, 10 by Gar tho cheapest nowspa-
per published In the State.
TBRhSi--par annum VI, ok months 30
CENTS
CLUBsi--For clubs Of ton or more, 10
per cent oil or . COPY frse Cor clubs VI
twcniy or more, l2l per cent. Cd, or two
copies Weekly or ono copy Beni Weekly
free.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
The Cedar Tree.

Lay her beneath the Cedar Tree,
Whose dark and dainty tracery
Shall cast its shadow on her bed.
While solemn choirs, far overhead,
OF cawing rocks shall to its boughs re-
pair
And mourn for her that was so young
and fair.
Lay her beneath the Cedar Tree,
Where soft winds rustic fitfuly;
Where oft the timid deer shall stray
To shelter from the noontide ray,
And tread the spot where, in the earth
laid low,
Sleeps one who lived and suffered long
ago.
Nor mark the place with craven stone,
Where now she lieth all alone:
But raise where she doth sleep, a mound
And scatter lilies on the ground;
Enough TO show that one doth here
abide,
Who, like the flowers fading, dropped
and died.
There fitting bats shall court the gloom,
And speed IN circles round her tomb;
And oft the glow worm, chaste and
bright,
Shall for her honor trim his light,
For her wore life did, like his spark, up
pear
In darkness, dying when her day drew
near.
All F.! lay her IN the cool deep shdGe
BY those o'crhangiug branches made;
And when the summer heat is iierce
No balerul Shaft to her shall pierce,
Thus can she slumber on with tranquil
breast,
Who wearied Of her life, and longod for
rest.
When winters Icy hand shall tear
The leaves and strip The forest bare,
The Cedar, clothed In ycrdure warm,
Alone can shield her from the storm.
SO lay her gently down with tender
love,
Where the sad Cedar spreads its boughs
above.
--ChamJerS' Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
WANrEr !.

Responsible and reliable ngenia nfo
wanted o. every poss oHieo In tho State.
The most liberal Arrangements will be mnde
WITH oil iuoh persons luHomn counties NJ
tho State Il Is well known that persons who
who hay devoted themselves exclusively
TO this business for u month or two have
mode Il pny very handsomely. Aahn In,
oidental business II has boen source Of
profit 10 many.
The Whig ID especially aollcllous r I've
friendly oih,ea md co-opprallon on
masters whether ne agents or otherwise.
mNh 2 Isl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
VMvHOMAS a
HOUSE

Reopened by
y AS M THOM a.
Main Street. Bristol, Tenn,
/ HAVE again reopened tho M
L as House, on Main Street o ,TTON'
prepared to furnish first,class , oooi aN
mediation to the public. No T n,%
and no pains will be spared |, V
the hotel all 1t was IN its balm I,
days. s"IN
Boarders will be received on :,
Being provided with good SINH,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ' es.
attention to horses. ~ 'u'
Rail road passengers will find a.
house located IN easy distance q, "
Passenger Exchange, the tables w%
furnished ANA lodging unsur2asse6 WI
Porters regularly at the trains iNn
ceive baggage and conduct rasscnvsS
Jun 6P74-tf e"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
Richmond Whig'
Established 1924.
DAILY, SEAL WEEKLY And WEEKLY
DATTY.

DAILY, prompt and reliable exponent
and local news sspocialty--O political nan
ual and text book for Vrgniaus, AMI n
for the masses.
TERMS.--Per annum, IS, six months,
SO, three Llonlhs, 81, 0, one month so cts
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24

"Does your wife play euchre2" asked
one. NO" replied the other, rubbing
his head, "but she's death on poker"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-24
ooLs AosSIs poA AnrSloA. ~ 'O""'

Ia vlduM ara Ui9uesiion5bis Ana n. e,ro,h,
character absoiuisy az iha oriisr o1n o,rsvndih
ts"Vt' oom from etptrisnes and observation
Among tho many fehdsta NJ tho Rsvts, IN ont
pAi and anolhor of The aountry, ID IL probabs
lha nnmbofs are afflicted with beafoeaa, and 10
lnth ~ may be sid ? write Al snss 10 1Sylo,s
Uou Dey Street, Now yoft, enclosing tl, ard
abs you 10 hshr like Anybody slse, Ard vho,
curative effects VIII bs permanent. You will
nsYet fsstet dolnH ao.l.. kditoi NJ Ks,e Tgk Mr.
camille hsuiso SEP. 20, $780, -. $500