davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07

the means by which Vanderbilt, Asa Pack
er, Tom Scott and others, acquired an
amount of wealth almost beyond the capac-
ity of ordinary mortals to conceive. 1t APP
pears that in each instance it is due to wa
tered stock. How the father of VIM. FL.
Vanderbilt watered the stock OF tho New
York central to the extent of $50,050. 600
at one operation, upon which th@ipeople OF
New York are now paying interest, is an
old story. Asa Packer, who left 81 ,847 200,
was president Of the Lehigh Valley
line, whose stock in 1860 was only ST.
465, 900. As soon as he became president
the stock began to expand, and at the time
of his death had been increased to $780,
100000, with a bonded debt Of $25, O00,-
600. In the process of this expansion Mr..
Packer attained to his princely dimensions.
Tom SCOTS estate, though by his express
directions there has been no inventory
filed, Is reported to be worth at least $10,-
600, 600. When he became president of
the Pennsylvania road the stock was $13,-
43O, $50, and before he died it had been
expanded to $751; 100000 The legislature
was induced by him, eight years ago. to
authorize an unlimited increase of the
capital stock. Hartranft, the governor,
however. having objected to signing a bill
quite SO scandalous, it was recalled and
modified so as to make the modest proyi-
sion for an increase Of the stock from about
$50, O0O, 900 to $151, 600, 900. in which shape
it was duly approved by the governor
These transactions, no matter how they
may be disguised, simply mean robbery Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07

Hierocles: We ought always to deal just
", not only with those who are just to US,
but likewise with those who endeavor to-
iniure US; and this. too, for fear least, BY
rendering them evil for evil, we should fall
into the same vices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07

WExp1ER hot enough to send the mer-
curry to 95 and 100 degrees is summer
weather in earnest and that 10 what pre-
vailed in enany sections last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07
WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIME.

WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIME.
Andrew johnson. of MERRIAM, Wis, was
knocked down and robbed of $40 at Winona.
At Boston, in boyish quarrel, Ott LOCKER,
aged thirteen, fatally shot Gnstave Bneltener,
aged sixteen, with a toy pistol
The residence of r. 6. Pope of Black River
Falls was entered by thieves and robbed of
money and jewelry amounting to about $50
William W. Burnham, who defaulted for
$3.50, 900, while an officer of thesNew York
dock department. ana fled to Canada, died at
Montreal last week.
At Newport, KY. Policeman Clinton Butts
attempted to arrest desperate named Denny
Mullen, for disorderly conduct, and was set
upon by Mullen and others, who resisted ar
rest, broke Butts jaw with boulder and beat
him in the back; whereupon Butts shot and
killed Mullen instantly.
William G. Whitney, son of Mrs Mvra Clark
Gaines, was shot and killed by a on-in-law of
that lady, on the grand stairway Of the man
sion at Washington, where Cate ,hazy dispen-
sed imperial diplomacy for the car during
Gen. Grants administration. The brothers in
law had petty quarrel about business affairs,
with the bloody sequel indicated above.
In the case of G. Hallegar, who shot and kill
ed Walter Fink III Philadelphia, while the latter
was talking to Maggie Savage, the fact has been
Halleger, who had forbidden her to see Fink.
About an hour after killing Fink, Halleger snot
his wife.
At Flandrau, Dakota, F. S. Favorew was ar
rested and brought before Justice Lughor on q
charge of assault with intent to commit rape
on the person of Mrs. Chris Norderun. He
pleaded guilty, and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, and, in default of
bail, was taken to Sioux Falls for safe keeping
He has just completed a term in the -peniten-
tiary for horse stealing. and is considered gen.
orally as a very vicious and dangerous char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The Augmentation Ri,ls.

The condition Of the appropriation bills is as
follows: There has passed the House the pen
sion. fortltication, naval. military academy.
Indian, army, and consular and diplomatic
The postal bill has been reported to the House
and Its consideration is pending. Next week
the House will dispose OF the District OF Co
lumbia, and the legislative, executive and jll-
cicial bills. The week following the appropria
ton committee expect to have ready the
sundry civil and deficiency bills. The agrt-
cultural committee expect to be ready with the
bill for the Department of Agriculture next
week, at which date the commerce committee
w:l also be ready with the river and harbor
DILL.
The subcommittee OF the House committee
On appropriations continued its work to-day
upon the executive, judicial and legislative ap-
preparation bill, which will be ready for the full
committee early next week. The post Office
approximation bill, as reported TO the House
nom the COmmitte, appropr1ates $40, go 439
and Is based upon estimates aggregating $i2-
4,S.932. The bill shows an increase over last
years appropriation OF $l.6G1.0l2 The esti.
mated postal revenue for 1852 Is SIS, ,sl5.174, or
Sl.9l52a> less than required to make the Post
Office department self sustaining. The amount
appropriated for the star route service Is ST.
s75,GO0, which Is an increase OF SS75, 900 over
last years appropriation. 1t is believed an
effort Will be made III the House to still further
int.reSGp this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
THE WINTER STORMS.
Flood at PirtAhuvu

P1TTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 22-There was general
heavy ice is fioating down from the headwaters
OF the MoDoDgahela and Allegheny. where the
ater has been rising at the rate of six to eight
inches an hour Dam No. and several PIKE
bridges are destroyed. Heavy gorges are ex
peCted here unless checked by the cold wave
which has set In.
Snow At Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 22.-About six inches of
snow fell yesterday. Railroad traffic has been
have boon running irregularly, and several
trains to local points were abandoned.
Severe Storms I'm virginia.
,psTEEsBuRG; Va, Jan. 22.-This city was
Vls1ted yesterday by severe wind storm, &C
companied by large fall OF rain and hall.
During the prevalence OF the storm a large
warehouse, being erected for r. T. Jackson q
Considerable damage was done to property.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-Heavy rains pre-
vailed yesterday and last night extending from
me Blue Rcge mountains 10 the sea-coast, and
river, at Lynchburg, is flve feet above the ordl-
Dary level, and sjll rts1ng and at Columbia it
has risen nine feet The river here has risen
!ottev1lle. Is up about SIX feet. Streams In
West Virginia are also reported much swollen.
Damaged I'm New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The wires connecting
and all hospitals were blown down or disabled
yesterday. The insurance patrol doubled their
force all night, and all leaves OF absence were
w1thdTawn, SO as to guard against spread OF
tlre that might occur. Among the accidents re-
ported during the afternoon was the fall OF the
nagstan Oh the Windsor Hotel, killing horse
attached to cab standing In front Of the hotel
and slightly 1nJuf1ng the driver, Thomas Doyle
Edward Dennis. OF 24l East 44th street, was
struck on the back and severely injured BY the
fall OF cross piece OF telegraph pole near hts
home. A telegraph pole was blown down In
Hudson street, nea- Charles street. and In the
fall struck an Sth-avenue horse car It demoI-
ished the front platform and broke the neck Of
horse, instantly killing IT. The driver es-
capped by miracle. A great many telegraph
poles all over the city were either blown or
torn down by falling wires. One OF the poles in
HUDSON street In Its fall demolished truck
ChimDeys were torn down all over the city. and
trees also. The police found an unknown man
dressed Ike sailor insensible In the doorway
OF No. 3o3 sth avenue, this morning. He was
taken TO hospital. where he was found to be
suffering from fractured skull, fracture OF
right arm and dislOcatiOn of left shoulder, II
was believed that he had been struck by fall.
ing telegraph pole. The roof OF Nos 3l5 ano
81 West 47th street was broken In by tht
weight OF snow upon 1t. The damage was
about $500. The building was formerly occu
pied as brew ely by John +. ROttman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Telegrams to The Star
THE. TENNESSFE SENATORSIlP,
Col. Savage's Withdrawal,

ISpectdt DtSpotch TO The EVENING .Sr1rl
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 22-It is the "regu
la " or state credit democrats who stand In the
way OF ATTY harmony and the election of L,
s. Senator. Col John Fl. Savage hold, aoou,
the same power and influence With the low.tax
democrats here that Gen. Malone does IN Viz
gtnia- He received the tallots OF his faction for
Senator until yesterday, when he sent letter
to his friends withdrawing his name and
declaring for a democrat In the following Ian
guage: IN the recent election did all could
10 harmoniZe the democratic party on federal
issues l now desire the election OF a demo
cratic Senator. IL is my opinion that so loag as
the claims OF the present asplrants, omen and
secret, are pressed by the apparent meihods.
tDat the lurther use Of my name will increas
the general discord and add to the chances or a
republican The democrats are critic sing
Senator Bailey pretty severely because he did
not at once follow Savage's example ana with.
draw. Had he done so q union upon some
democrat would no doubt have been effected at
once. Should the republicans elect the Senator
the regular or state-credlt democrats will be to
blame.
By associated Press.l
NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-In the convention yes
terday afternoon one vote was taken resulting
as follows: Maynard, 16; Bailey l6; Bate. 10:
Harrison. g. Butler, /; Smith, S: X. L. Taylor p:
Muse, 2; GiIlenwaters. 4. and scattering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
District 8 Per Cent Certificates.


MI. Roome, chief of the revision OF assess.
ment bureau OF the District government has
furnished to Hon. Mr.. Nesle, OF the House CON-
mittec on the District o. Columbia, the follow.
Ing data touching the per cent cerutt ,at.3:
under the board OF public works lein certifl-
cafes were issued for unpaid assessments and
solo 70 the First National bank OF New York ct
al. These bear interest at 10 per cent from the
date OF issue. The revision OF these assessments
mas reduced the amount owing by the owner OF
the lot, and creates deficiency which the act of
1878 authorized TO be settled by drawback Ger
tlflcate for the amount of such reduction. As
the commissioners OF the District declined to
take Into account the interest due upon the
amount OF reduction, the holders declined to
accept.
The amount Of such reductions on unpaid
liens will be under $1O0 900, TO which the hold
ers Claims interest should be added at ten per
cent from an average date Of 1872.
ments to the amount OF ss4s.964 IL. less col
!eoted since December 9th, $s1, ,4ss, making
total OF $767, ,47617 now outstanding, to which
add interest at ten per cent for an average of
1o9r years pledged TO the sinking fund for the
redemption Of the per cents. k767 47617. and
on account Of the sinking fund OF s.. .O74. .466 g.
Inc amount OF eight per cents outstanding.
lncluOlng interest to date Is $S14 900. or ten
per cent certificates outstanding, 1t is estimated
there Is as follOws:-Issued under Old corpora
lion OF Washington. $50 s23.45; issued under e.
u. COOKE tgOvernor) ana M. G. Emery (mayOr)
IOr WOrk cone since act OF February 81, 1871,
Sic, s62. 35 To the ABOVE must be added interest
az ten per cent per annum from the date of the
0lf1erent assessments. The assessments made
oy the old corporation were by legislative en-
actment, which provided for the issue OF liens
In case OF non. pay ment In the case of liens
Issued for work done since February 81, 1871.
they were provided for by that act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Ohio Editors in the CitY.

Inc meMoerS OF me ONO Editorial ASSocia-
ton arrived in this city to-day from Baltimore.
and are quartered at the Ebbitt and Imperial
Among them are the following: L. F. Mack.
LOCK, secretary, Lebanon Star: +. X. Alderman,
treasurer. Marietta Register; W. L. Albright,
nafom R'gis,n.: w. II. Arnold Cadiz Seattnel:
Armstrong. Aonu Ie,7aOn Republican:
Miss Della E. Amos, Sidney Jo,a'nal: j. L.
Boardman, HillsbOro Ne,rS; w. ID. Bicknam,
dssky Den,oc,,ot: W. A. Birchard. warren l coa- Cor
stHn'on: c. NJ. Browning. Wilmington Repub-
iicGn; J: E. BLIZZARD, Mercer County Observer.
Gelna; n. W. Cunningham, Button Ne'cs;
Combs. IRON Era, Ironton; w. b. Cooley, Cald-
wen Rrpublican:: Geo. X. Clark. ottawa County
N.ms: j: T: Church. Centrai ohio Ne,rs,
Ners. Martins Ferry: ". G. DUNN,
e C. pars % Mslon sRs1 saba1ss' baqsa c,leis Mis
Vile Herald: T. A. Davis. McConne.lsville De-
9. Doran. Dayton Democrat; c. W. Evers, Wood
County Sentinel, Bowling Green; Fred. Fieser,
Columbus Westbote; J. E. Graham. GrichsviiIe
c. n. Gaumer. st. C.airsviile Gazette: W. H. Gil
more, Shiloh Rerier; w. A. Hunt. ST. Clairs-
VIE cy9n'ete Es.le Hoover; .dl Massilon Anss:
IS. w." G. Heltman hea Ashland sa fess aspiSaa irvine
J: NJ. keeler, Fremont Journal: H. B. Kelly,
Lima Jtn.ocrat; Z. F. Kenton. Marysville Jour
nal: Chas. L. Long, Lima Rrpubltcdn: j. W.
Logan. jamestown Tribune; j. L. McIlrane,
Tuscarawas Adrocate. New PHILADELPHIA; c. q.
Matthews, Ohio Democrat, New Philadelphia;
Geo. McCleliand. Barnessville Enterprise; s. S.
Mcmillan. Marietta Times: j. S. Morris. Miami
Helmet. Piqua; j. o. Mccormick Xenia Ga
zeue; J; K. Newcomer, Democrat grbana;
W. f. Osborne, Paulding Gazette; s. S. Pursell,
raNep Gazette, Logan; q. n. Parsons, Zanes-
Vile Times: S. B. Palm, Warren RecOrs; James
Reed, jr.. Ashtabula telegraph; W. w. Redf1eld,
Norwalk Etpertment; John T; Raper, Chilli
O. p. shaner. Youngstown Evening Ne,ns: j.
II. Shearer, Marysyille f-ibane: w. w.
Scott, IRON valley Reporter, Canal Dover;
James Timmons, Perrysourg Journal; Tho
mas Welzler, Lancaster Eagle; j. b. Willis
ton, Bucy,tS Forum; E. s. Wilson, IrOntOn
Register: II. G. White, kilers0urgh Press:
George G. Washburne. E1yrta Republtcan;
Joseph Zimmerman, Fremont Courier.
There are no persons in the party, including
ladies. This afternoon at 3 O'Clock Mrs. Hayes
received the ladies Of the party. Next Monday
cepti0n by the Ohio congressional delegation
and residents OF the city. The members Of the
association will be furnished tickets 70 the
reception to be given Monday evening uDon ap.
plicat1on to !. F. Mack, president, at Willard's
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

WORSE THAN KLBrroMANIA.-Mr. and Mrs
John G. Collins, OF st. Paul. are astonished
almost diSmayed, al q remarkable peculia rity
only lately observed In their son, q boy 10 years
old. The boy Is q healthy one, with nothing odd
In his appearance, except that close observers
might consider his head disproportiOnately
large He attends q lower-town Catholic school,
and In school appears as rather bright scholar
but without particularly studious haoits-Just a
stout lo-year-old boy, with q boys inclination
for play and mischief, but quick TO learn when
he has to study. The popularity Is that the
boys left hand is wonderfully srrong magnet.
Metal articles OF light weight attach themselves
to his hand 80 that considerable force Is required
10 remove them. Knives, pins needles. buttons.
&c., enough to cover bis hand, win thus attach
themselves 90 firmly that they cannot be shaken
on. Still more, the attraction Is 80 strong that
q common coal scuttle can be lifted by IL, and
heavier implements have been lifted by stronger
persons taking hold Of his arm. With heavy
articles, however, the boy complains OF sharp
pains dart1ng along his arm. In q less degree
hts left arm and the whole left side OF his body
exefts the same power; but IT Is not at all man
lfeSt on his right side.-Ninnedpoits (NtErID
tribune. Jan. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

EUROPE IN BRIEF.-Forty three land leaguers
have been summoned at Lstowel, Ireland,
charged with sedit1ouS conspiracy. land
league meeting ln Ulster county and a counter
meeting OF OraDgemen have been prohibited.
The British are counting on the loyalty OF
some hundreds or Dutch Beers In Pretoria and
expect them TO desert 10 the British ranks
Two men and two women nihillsts have been
arrested at kief. Russia, where also another
armOry OF the terror1stS has been discovered.
German and Russian sentiment seems
favorable to the Portes proposal for a fresh
conference on the Greek Question--The flood
In the Thames will prevent the rowing match
pigeon. shooting match In England between Dr.
Carver and Mr.. Scott is to take place Feb. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

TIE SMALLPOX IN PHILADKLPHIA-Not since
the winter OF 1SIl-s2 when the ravages OF
smallpox continued for months and carried
hundreds to the grave has Philadelphia been
so seriously injected with that dreadful disease
as 1t fs at the present time From January TO
saturday last, period OF only fifteen days, 90
deaths were reported at the health ONCE.
During the past seven weeks 2S4 deaths from
smallpox In Philadelphia have been offcially
were reported. and during the past two days
over 50 new cases have been discovered by ply
Sicians and the health authorities At the
present time there are l90 smallpox patients in
the Municipal Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
Fall Of Lima.
'ArTURB OF THE PERUVIAN CAPITAL BY

THE CHlLIANS.
cable telegram TO the ~. T.. Herald from
London, Jan. u, says: dispatch from
Blu. nos Ayres, dated January 20, says The
ChilianS have attacked and completely de-
feated the Peruvian army at Mirafiores. Gen.
eral Pierola, President OF Peru and COM
malder in-chler OF the army. has fed. The
resistance Oh The 18th inst. General PierolR's 8
brother and the Peruvian Minister of War
were taken prisoners. The Peruvian loss In
the battle at Ch0rillOS Is said TO have been
Thousand Perurians were engaged In the bat
tie at Mtrailores. The Chilllan loss In both
battles was heavy. The diplomatic body a;
Lima have urged the conclusion of an armfs-
tice, and ask that the person OF Senor PierOla
be respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22

CAMD THAT Is STRANGELY AYFIICrEp.-Ar
Dayton, Ohio. there is living girl Is years old,
the daughter OF MI. and MrA William Ander- :
SOD, who, though apparently healthy, n pecu-
l1Arly snilced. She was born In Montevideo.
and the day the vessel Ia which she, with her
with flt that left her deprived OF reason. She
has grown continually worse, In spite OF the ef
forts OF the ablest physicians Of Baltimore
where the family formerly lived, and those
day they crossed the equator, she IL attacked
with some additional deprivation. This year
she lost the power OF speech. and she is as COM
plete wreck aS can be imagined OF one who.
In her childhood, was a bright - she was beau
tiful TIE case II puZz1e 70 phyHctanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The Possible Senator from Tenucs-
see.

The latest private dispatches received at the
Capitol to-day from Nashville. Tenn, were
dated at late hour last night. Mr.. Maynard
had, after receiving the entire republican vote
49-Deen virtually withdrawn, It being agreed
vote had fallen to l3. while Gen. Bate had In.
creased TO 50, within ~ of the number reUuisite
to elect. The Indications were favorable to the
election OF Bate. Gen. ". B. Bate was con-
1ederate major general in the western army
he made an excellent record as military man,
There appears to be some objection to Gen.
Bates election among Tennessee democrats be
cause he was confederate general 1t being
held by his opponents that there are enough
"confederatc brlgadiers" In Congress now.
LATER.
A private telegram from Nashville gives the
last ballot 4 senator by the Tennessee legIs-
lature this afternoon. The ballot was: May
nard, ~: Bate. 26; Bailey, %; necessary to
choice-5l. There will hot be another ballot
until Monday. Senator Bailey has not with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
ing the Sergeant. alarms to take those gentle

ing the Sergeant. alarms to take those gentle
men into custody.
long and quite an interesting discussion
ensued as to tie power OF q minority of the
House TO adopt ST ch resolution, Mr.. Atherton,
while favoTing the resolution, remarktng that
members left the hall not only through the
doors. but through the windows OF the cloak
rooms.
Finally. at O'Clock the resolution was
adopted-I0 to 25.
There was strong determ nation manifested
on both sides OF the House o prolong the ses-
sion until quorum should appear. on the part
OF some gentlemen this determination was
ler" bill, but for the most part 1t arose from
disposition TO make 1t apparent that when the
House ordered evening sessions hereafter the
members attending such sessions would insist
upon the presence OF a quorum and the trans
action OF the business agreed upon.
AT 4:45 a motion to adjourn was defeated.
bar 'ae a. the
Bland and ROthwell In his custody.
The Sergeant alarms stated that his deputy
had waited upon Mr.. Lowe OF Ala, but that
to the House.
Messrs. Harris. Bland and Rothwen stated
that they had left the House before the closing
OF the DOORS and they were excused.
on motion Of Mi King it was ordered that
Mr. Lowe appear before the House on Saturday
al O'Clock. to give his excuses for not return
Ing to the House when summoned.
The House then lat o'clock q. n.y. adjourned
hDAl, JduudTy q.
THE SENATE was not In session to-day
HOUSEKEEPING to the late hour at which the
House adjourned this morning, the journal OF
yesterday was not completed at the hour of
meeting, and recess was taken for the purpose
Of permitting its completion. After the recess
the journal was read and approved.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with, MIR. keifer called up the resolution OF the
committee on elections upon the contested
election case of BIsbee vs. Hull, declaring the
contestant. Bisbee, entitled to the seat
Mr. Springer explained that the opposition TO
the consideration or this case yesterday arose
from the fact that some gentlemen on his side
desired Mr.. Hull to be present at the time OF the
vote.
The resolution was adopted, and Mr. Bisbee
appeared at the bar OF the House and took the
oath OF Office.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, Senate bill was passed
authorizing certain persons to accept decora-
uons and presents from foreign governments.
Mr.. Lowe rose TO a personal explanation. He
saw. from the record, that the Sergeant at Arms
had reported him as refusing last night to obey
al order OF the House. The Sergeant-at-A Arms
IN making that statement had Suppressed his
(Iowe'sl eXcuSe-that he was unWeli
The order for the arrest OF Lowe was then
vacated.
Thd House then. at l:3O, adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
The Irish Land League.
Roth Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga dispatch from
Bodie says:-At . O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Dave Bannon and Ed. Ryan, the former q rough
and the latter gambler, got into a scuf11e
revolver and commencing to shoot They had
their arms around each others neck, and coz.
unued shooting each other until Bannou was
dead and Ryan fatally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-22
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

lNUsIMEN r+Sth page.
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BOOKS, &C.-4th pare.
POAkDINo-th pare.
Doors AND SBoES-4th page
BUMsEss CHAHCEs-ith Ps4e.
Or1Y IrEMs-Sth page
O3ArHs-5th pare.
DRY 6OoDs-4th pare.
EDUCATiON-6 b b pare
FAMILY SUPPLIEa-6th pare.
FoR RENT AND SALE-4th page.
HoUsKYuRNIsHISss-5 page.
LADIES GooDs-5th page,
Loer AID FougD+th pare
MONEY TO LOkH-4th page
PYRsOEAL-4th page.
PRoYEssIoEAL-th page
PIANOS AND OBGAys-3d pAse.
RAILRoADs-36 pare
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst pare
SPECIALTIEs- PAGE
srEAMERs. &C.-3d pare.
SPoBrISS GOODs-4th page.
TIE TRApEs-3d page
UNDERTAHERs, &O.-5th page
wANTtth pare