davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ON DECK ALL THE TIME
A FREE AND coMP STEThE STOCK OF eRooE
And we quote in part as follows:
SUGARS.
(Best New York and Philadelphia B: ands
s saannlrsec i iSs Tor tor 81 90
Se sss f H9iss lbs ID: tor s1S5
TEAS.
to our MAY PIoKiSGs This Is hishiy cnIti.
early picked leav, with greatest care natural
color. and makes most delicious drink. Try it.
sradss ePoes Exsa * iss
as any house in Washington.
COFFEES.
for il ;s generally conoedei that the JAVA COFFEE
now being offered by us s the richest and finest in
testify to r. at fact fact given 'f'A' onneS''A''ns'S
kindly and readily adm. this. but scores are BE-
ginning to come regularly for our JAVA COFF1 DE.
first. class houses, thereby adding most concIa-
sive testimony; hence. this is no mere bosst but
ties ana we only Wish it were proper here to men
ton the names Of some of them by way OF refer
cable Lsgu.y.a and Rio al fresh roasted every
Speci.l offer for the PRESENT. lbs. good roasted
'''o luz Ca FLOUR.
Ceres. Minnesota Pat Process; Sterling Mime
sofa Pat. Process Golden Hill, family: swiss Pro-
cess: A. II. Herr's b=st family: Washburn Mills ;
New Weet and all other leading brands direct from
first hands, At lowest rates.
LUNCH GOODS
OF every description just received.
Potfed Ham. Tongue, Turkey, Chicken &c. !;
Bcned Turkey. Tongue, Chicken &C. Roast
Lamb. Beef, Turkey. &C. genui ne Sardiues, Sal
mon: Lobtter, Bried Beef. Baked Beans. &c., &C.,
sc. &c.
SAUCES AND PICKLES
OF al kinda, and we would name the celebrated
Dukes Salad Dressing, Crosse 4 Blackwelis
f1cklea. full assortment.
SELECTED FRUITS and the very choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER: No pains spared to keep up
good supply Of these important articles.
Queen Olives in variety Of styles-including
sn all bottles At Is cents for Picnic purposes.
In fact, We give our undivided attention to tbs
FAMILY TRADE,
And make it our whole study to furnish the VERY
BESr of everything in the way of FAMILY SUP
lilies generally. Our facilities for buying and
freghtins are surpassed by none, and we guaran-
tee to sell low any other house in the city as,
also. to give the article, quality and quantity, ss
represented.
Money cheerfully refunded to any customer who
is not entirely satisfied with their purchase.
TELEPHONE connections.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
GROCER.
H01 OF = aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

nLD VINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known A
~ the best. 90 IL JUSTFS old gtand known for
year. a. Tie Only place whore first class SECOND
aAND CNIHINd can be sod Of respectable
BY Dst;. oeswsen 9th and 7th cts. northwest, or
Branch Store. No 40s 9th IT, between % and E
sssAeeV W. mArA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

NEW DRY GOODS:
SPECIAL BAKGAINs IN BLACK BROOADl
SlLKB.
BLACK SATIN DE LYON.
UOLORED 80
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS.
BLACK AND COLORKD SURAH BILKE.
NUNS BLACK YELLING.
Fun lines Of AL kinds Of hrst-cIass DRY GOODS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
TRUNHEL. CLARK = CO.,
apl9 sos Market SpacA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

The Princesse Dress in the A Ascendant
"A Moulded WaiSt-A Dainty
TrOusScau-LaCe as q Earniture-
study I'm White and Blue Novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

GOODWIN'S BUN DIAL
" GAS HEATING STOVES,
For Heating Parlors. Dining Rooms. Hall andIBsth
Rooms.
for saie % Omce OF Warrington Gas Light Co.,
41S 10th street northwest.
Cau and examine them. isn27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

Very effective black cashmere costumes are
made smooth over the hip and broadly belted
with satin, which also forms the standing COL
Lar, rolled over with slight spring. The back
has satin, let In as pleats under the coat
basque, and the front draping cut out In
teeth, which are lined with satin. A cape faced
ana hcod lined with black satin, accompanied
some OF these dresses, but they are complete
without this addition. beautiful dress, Or
oeTed Tor an Easter entertainment, was or TIL ,
palest shade OF blue satin, with Silvery bro
cadeq figure; which covered the surface. The
trimmings were plaitings Of white and cardi-
nal satin and white lace, and the principal or
nament mass OF red roses placed directly In
front OF the corsage between the line OF the
waist and the bust.
GLOVES
are always problem to the uninittated, and
especially to the unpTovlaett with large share
ol tnis worlds goods OF late years unccsv have
, peea greater difficulty than ever because the
Ataaese y Geiuged With an article, especially In
threao, which, wherever 1t comes from, Is q de.
fusion and snare. The fashionable glove OF
To-day does not 1T smoothly; 1t is wrtnkied upon
Cne wrist, and therefore the English Isle thread
glove has gone out Of fashion because 1t does dc
smoothly and has what is called the kid glove"
nnlsh. For this reason common cheap
Unread" glove, which does not cost twenty
cents 10 make, Will sell for Seventy-flve cents
wrist, while much more durable English glove
has to be reduced to fifty cents and can then
hardly find customers Thread gloves are q
comfort In summer upon occaSiOnS,-that Is In
lke-when it is necessary to slip the gloves OF
and on with celebrity and at moments notice
But thread gloves are Of little use In riding
or driving In the country. For this purpose
II q visit is contemplated pair Of dressed or
undressed kid gloves carried In the pocket for
an emergency. Indeed, 1t is always a po0d
plan to have pair OF kid gloves In reserve Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

CEOoND-HAND CLOTHING nouoHr ana a.
~ highest caah prices paid. Al0o. WatcheG JeV.
euy Guns PistolA. 10. Oau og 0ddro01 WHkE06
oo8 eth Oe.s near "a. oYo. 1Srf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

II MIT1D oO-PARTNlRHHR. - The unA.,-
~ nsnsd GO hsFeby certify that thsy have formS1
o. arm q Wa1hinston and osoo u1o1 ~ s9 ~ 49,
6ilz Q. sccc19h w be paid unless upon xrisiss
~ = eHs0 Ss@n teetcos Treasurer. Ofb0A No.
LGETCA y. y. HARKER ri. tiGUOW ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30


lust HECEIvED-
So Isl
ouk RfGK} HHs inRsfiER IN a1,.ss
b. W. REEDS SONS.
sp9 1915 F ut. n0rthvvsst.
hot House sEEDLEss CUCUM.
ii BERS, ONLY 20 GENTS.
PALACE MARKET.
Corner 18th street and New York avenue
Also. STRAWBERRIES just received ap7
DELICIOUS:
Sweet Catawba Wine, 81 Per gallon.
IL pounds A. Sugar. 81.
8 pounds Italian Macaroni, Sec.
PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL.
u Pint Size. 2sc. Pints. 40c. Quarts. 76c.
Apps' Breakfast Cocoa. @. B. Chow Chow.
Thy THE CELEBRATED BOUQUET {"
WHI1KEY. o.. so PER GALLON.
GEO. A. O'HARE,
apl 1913 7th st. n. W.. bet. N and n.
R,EoE1vED DAILY:
CHOICE SPRING LAMB.
CUCUMBERS. ASPARAGUS,
TOMATOES,
BERMUDA POTATOES AND ONIONS;
POTOMAC PERCH an SHAD.
At TH1
BOSTON MARKET,
spl7 17l8 Pennsylvania avenue.
81 DEALER IN FmsT-OIAss
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON, DO. 0
OORNED BEEF SPECIALITY. 49,
Stalls 628, $40. and $50 Center MARKET 9th street
address Box u. City Post Office.
the city. narA
nOLB MEDAL
" Awarded Of the National Fair over N othsy
TO OE 8.
The hsndsomest Minnesota Patent flour In thu
United States.
MINNEOLA,
Avery superior Minnesota Patent.
BTERLIN0'S ST. LOUIS FANCY.
Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process.
GOLDEN HILL
The 6tandAfd Family Flour Of the District.
sOR SALE BIZ EVERY FIRST CLASS 0ROOlR
WHOLESALE DEPOT,
Corner LIST st. and Indiana ave
febls WIN. III. CALF q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

that does not outrage or even disturb auy ex
listing mode, yet Is Independent OF 1t aud more
IN accordance s. VIII general requirements and
among women are working this out for them
selves very successfully. 1t is not a cultivated
class, though It may be moneyed class wno
array themselves In beaded costumes aud the.
atTical looking b0nnets for the street. who
wear half-long sleeves and half-b arms COW
cred with bangles upon the sidewalks, who
make short skirts mere pretence for exhibit
ing scarlet stockings and red edged ruffles upon
their skirts, and make no pretence of conceal
Ing the amount OF paint and powder u DON the
skin by covering with narrow strip OF black
and white dotted yelling. Is this attire suited
TO modest woman? Does 1t not prejudice her
In the eyes Of all men.
Walking up Broadway on bright afternoon
recently It was sickening to see the numbers OF
youDg girls and comparatively young women
well-1ed. over dressed, lounging, sauntering,
without an apparent object or purpose, and
with an insolent assurance OF manner that
something Infinitely below them. It is these
That keep the ranks OF wretched women thrown
upon the world without resources, and without
the means OF helping themselves always full.
estimate upon women so long as any consider
aGie number OF women justify 1t in this way, or
permit themselves to be 80 mtSrepreSented.
NOT Ts Ii the does
mony and fitness OF things. The women upon
the street are quietly and sensioly dressed.
They walk steadily, as If with purpose. Their
dark hats and jackets are no more conspicuous
than those OF men, and their very appearance
announces that their expedition has purpose
ara means business" II exercise Is to be
taken there are other ways Of obtaining It than
10 Ore So In questionable tastes, In an exagger.
ated manner, and Saunter up and down a bu al.
ness thoroughfare at the time OF the day when
gentlemen are returning to their homes, and
STUDY IN BLUE AND WHITE.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

Sergsant-at-Arms, involvipe an
extension In behalf Of the Republi.
can party Of both material and
moral aid to the proposed coalition
OF Re-adj ustsrs and Republicans in
Virgins, would almost certainly
insure the success Of the coalition
and result In the complete over
throw Of the regular Democracy In
the old Dominion.
A rumor 10 afloat and credited
In some quarters, that II the dead.
lock continues much longer the
President will convene the Forty
seventh Congress in extra session.
The report Is probably intended to
frighten the Democrats into yield
Ing the Senate patronage for fear Of
losing the House patronage, which,
unless an extra session should be
called, they will continue to enjoy
until next December. It is now
pretty definitely known that Presi.
dent Garfield approves the stand
taken by the Republicans Of the
Senate and this belief is strongly
corrob0rated lately by the fact that
his closest friends in the Senate
have openly advised the present
program me and also by the Presi.
dents own utterances this morn.
ing, when he expressed himself
warmly In favor Of the proposed
alliance OF Virginia Republicans
with the party of Senator Ma
hone.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

0naxNNXNa with tho municipal
election In Philadslphia. = couple
Of weeks ago, the people seem dc.
fsrminsd to show that, In local
politics. at least, the old-time ply.
lactsriss Of Democrat or Republic
can, merely a. such, count for
nothing. In the Quaker City .
Republican majority ranging from
twenty-five to thirty thousand was
awspt away. mot . remnant being
~ q Il, and . Democrat being
on6oeed Mayer. In the East, the
e1hsrdAy. amongst the innumsra-
Ne municipal elections, Mayors
woee eleeeed In Cincinnati and st.
IoalA Strangely enough the Re-
6oAliean city Of Cincinnati elected
= Democratic Mayor, while the
Democratic city Of ct. Louis elected
: Hspahlioan Mayor. 1t will be
Hard for the machine politician,
hessafteE, to rule the roast. It will
need the open sesame of personal
hoaeety and responsibility, in the
- lire coming, to open the door
ok@nee 70 the citisen Of the United
noatoo.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

" alter this state Of the facts. On
the other hand, We have The adj
vantage that Arizona 10 settled
principally BY Californians. who
sympathizs WITH the State from
which they hall. and who desire,
| all other things being equal. to
trade with the merchants and pro-
ducsrs Of the Golden State. We
have no hesitation In expressing
our belief that the Southern Pacific
Railway will champion the pro-.
ducsrs Of its own section. and that
business conferences by our pro-
ducers with the officers If that
company will result in . thorough
entente cordial. As to through
frsights, for some time to come,
owing to the lack OF q cordial un-
Demanding between the two com.
panies, matters will be, go to
spsak, chaos. The general opinion,
and 1t 10 . natural one, that two
reads which have been approach
ing each other for years, when they
reached the point Of junction,
would have . perfect agreement on
oil points relating to freights and
fares. has proved to be an error in
this instance. AS matter of fact,
~ respects the former, no agree.
msnt has yet been reached. As to
Arisona 1t least Southern Califor-
mia producers ought to hold the In
terror lines.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07
ne,rz time ago We stated, on

0oaf1 time ago We stated, on the
nnthoFIty Of General srintend-
mt A. n. Towne, that the South.
IN Pacific Railway intended to
p1eh their railway out to deep
victor n Wilmington harbor. Col.
CHARLES Crocksr. the other day, in.
formed several citizens Of Los An.
aelos that work would be begun al
eose on the proposed extension,
and stated that the material fol
that purpose had already been pur.
el1aeed. This will be . substantial
sevldencs Of faith In Wilmington
heFbsF, and hereafter our people
Wlll doubtless have q powerful
Ally In the Southern Pacific Rail-
w In their efforts to impress
upen Congress the wisdom and ex'
psdisney Of liberal appropriations
- complets this great work, which
q really one Of national import.
aaoe and magnitude. As harbol
q rsfoge alone, to say nothing o.
~ commercial facilities, Congress
wonld be justified in making four
fold the appropriations ever asked
hon that body.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

IN the height OF the Indignation
at the Debris .swindle, which IL
beyond Ill question the most
thrsate ming and gigantic single
spoliation ever undertaken in any
State of the American Union, 1t
should not be forgotten that the
State Board Of Engineers IL doing
an admirable routine work which
ought, by all means. to be contin-
ued. The corps Of Engineers.
headed by Mr.. Schuyler. who were
engaged In surveying the streams
Of Southern California, gaugipg
their surface waters and estimate
ing their subterranean flow, and
casting about for reservoir facili.
ties, have done q valuable and in.
dispensable work. These gentlemen
are now "lleking' into shape the
Immense mass Of materials col
lected by them, and getting ready
for the preparation Of an elaborate
series Of maps which will be of the
first Importance In an intelligent
comprehension Of the irrigating
facilities of Southern California.
1t would be an inexcusable mis-.
take-a gross blunder, indeed-to
attach to the scientific labors of
these gentlemen any Of the just
odium which adheres to the Debris
infamy. The just and legitimate
expenses of the Engineer's Depart
ment ought to be provided for by
the Legislature. We very much
regret that this body was mixed
up in any wise with the Debris
ghouls. 1t Is q lamentable fact
that large portions Of the Sacra.
mento valley are threatened with
overflow. If hydraulic mining
were totally suspended tomorrow,
physical conditions already exist
which, within a space of twenty
years, will, In all likelihood, pile
sand up to the first story windows
Of the State Capitol, and which
will compel Marysville and Saera.
mentO to change their sites.
The debris foolery, In the face
Of these memorable conditions
Of nature, is like placing q
straw to obstruct mill stream,
like King Canute whipping the
waves or Mrs. Partington mopping
up the Atlantic ocean. Jobbery
and faulty characterize the De.
bris measurss; but some good
work, which ought to be utilized
and perpetuated In practical shape,
has been done by the State Board
of Engineers. The just and mod.
crate appropriations needed to en-.
able that body to complete its good
work should be accorded by the
Legislature.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

Esprit OF the Times.1

In the spheres of higher Paris
gaming, draw poker has obtained
q foothold, though only within the
last few months, and In these lat.
ter circles 1t is treated in o manner
much more orthodox than amona
the frolicsome artists and idlers OF
Montmartre. It was at one of these
esremoniOus sittings. In q cosey
little club, not far from the Place
de pOpera, that the writer wit
messed . hand worthy to be CON.
signed to poker annals. There
were Ave players, the game admit
ting Of very high limit, and, on
. jack pot being opened, four Of the
i've players "went in" After due
drawing, the wagering ran high,
and 1t was evident that large
hands were out. Three or four
Unite, bet in rapid succession,
drove out two of the players, who
parted respectively from three OF q
kind and from Q little full. or the
other two players, one, the opener
OF the pot, had drawn to three
mines, and had obtained the fourth;
no was, OF course, determined not
to lay down such q collection
W this, and returned bis adverse.
ry's shots with ell the more confI.
dsnce that the latter had drawn
to four cards, and he suspected him
Of merely holding q flush. And 4
dush was, surely enough, the hand
announced By the drawer to four
when 1t last there was . call, to
which the gentlemen Of the four
mines nsgligently responded by the
mention "Quartre nsufs ?" "Yes,
but wait moment" said his I'd.
versary; my 0ush 10 . straight
ons-and high" All negIigesce
on the other eide very suddenly
disappeared; the four mines were
relinquishsd. and their holder al
CASING at . remarkably pretty
gathering Of zoe, king queen.
knave and ten Of clubs. Tie for.
tunato poseoesor OF this extraor.
dlnary hand had taken Z share In
= {aok pot, drawing for queen Of
olqbe, and had got Il. Alter this
lneo4eqe ~ G1ibe stepped, and II
=; IL: {: :; s.: z 8; = 8 |:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

No party ever put itself into 9
more absurd or . more indefensi.
ble plight than the Republican ir
bringing about the Senatorial dead
lQok, and snubbing their OWL
President before he was warm 10
his seat, all to enable 1t to work out
: diegFacsful bargain with the rem
eGade Democratic Senator Malone,
and empower him to make a rene-
gade Republican named George G.
0orham Secretary Of the Senate
and one Riddlebsrger, . repudiat.
ing and renegade Virginia Demo-
erat, 6ergeant-at.Arms. The San
Francisco Alta, Of the 9Th inst,
oo0menting on this transaction,
very curiously says:
Il may be q necessity now to
continue the deadlock in the Sen.
81, but It certainly was not wise
political move which brought the
Republican side Of the Senate into
such . position. It is unfortunate
that the Senate 10 evenly divided,
end It II unfortunate that men
seeodlng Ia the place of statesmen
cannot better appreciate what 10
neoeeeAFy and what is proper ~ O
Deliey.
With the usual Inconsistency Of
our venerable old grandmother oil
the press, the Alta, after making
the foregoing admissions, proceed.
to bsrate the Southern Democrats.
The logic Of its position Is
that IL is wrong. to begin a
thing; but, having begun 1t, the
wrong must be given continuity
sud extension. This is the atti.
tuds Of the Kentucky witness who,
ON being told that he had said the
horse was sixteen feet high, said.
With an air compounded Of regret
and determination In equal parts
that, having made tho staten ent,
be was prepared to stick to it.
Lower down our San Francisco
contemporary says:
Summed up, the fight In the
6enate 10 over che question: Shall
George q. Gorham be Clerk, and
8idd!ebsrger 6ergeant.at-Armsf A
Snail matter 10 fight about.
Ne. It 10 not = small matter. The
disgraceful bargain which under.
H. The whole vile and trading
preposltion makes 1t very big
natter Indeed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07

shorthand magazine, offered prizes
for miniature Shorthand. The sys-
tenn was to be Pltman's, the writ,
Ing to be legible to the naked eye,
and to be on one side Of An Eng.
!ieh postcard, which IL considers.
ply smaller than . German card;
5000 words on the former being
reckoncd equivalent to 5000 on
sne latter. The drst prise In this
composition was awarded to g. II.
Davtdsons whose postcard con.
tained 50, 1888 words, including the
whole Of 0oldsmith's .aShe Stoops
to Conquer" an essay on John
Morley, and half OF Holcroft's
"Road to Ruin" F.E
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-04-07
The R~sIrUnd Com mis- sinners IN
0eSs1OU.
EAST Err N.

The Central P~cilo EIIibusseslog.
WASHINGTON, April 8th.-The
Central Pacific Railroad Company
has declined to answer In the suit
pending to test the legality of the
payment Of dividends while the
claims of the government are un.
satisfied, and have gained an ex.
tension, 1t Is believed at the de-
partment that the managers OF the
road will practice this game to de-
lay . decision to the last degree
possible. II they succeed in evad.
Ing the law In this way II lie uRdsr.
stood that the Auditor Of Railroad
Accounts will lay the matter be.
fore the Attorney. General and In.
sist that they be called on to an.
swer for the vast sums that, 1t 10
alleged, they have withheld from
the government for the past thirty
two months. It IL claimed at the
department. that they have done
this to such an extent that with
the 80 mouths ending Decem Der
9th they have made away with ST.
900, 1000.
California AppOSnsmsnas.
WARRINGTON, April 6th.-The
President has sent to the Senate
nominations for Receivers Of Pub.
lie Money Of Otis Perrin, Of Stock.
ton, and Solomon Cooper, of Hum.
boldt, California.
aeuat~ psAasaAa.ss
WAsHINaTON, April 6.-SENATE
The Vice.P residented a. unfinish-
cd business present ted the resolution
for the election Of Senate officers.
Mcpherson held that the sChair
should call for the presentation of
petitions and memorials, but the
Chair said this was an executive
session and there was no morning
hour. Ferry sustained this view,
and Mop hers0n offered as his right
the Boynton petition and at his re-.
quest IL was referred without Oh.
lection to the Committee on>For.
eign Affairs. The Senate, 81 to 30,
refused to 60 into executive session.
Bayard said he believed the Demo.
Gratis were justified in their atti.
tude Of the past ten days by law
and reason.
0ssnela ssa 0iains Annoyed.
WARRINGTON, April 6th.-The
President and Secretary Blaine are
annoyed by the continuance Of the
deadlock and think nominations
should be confirmed without DELAY
and we're disappointed 1T the. 70 .
suit Of the last Republican caucus.
Hale, Frye, Ingalls,, Blair and
others hold similar views and will
try to have another caucus to re.
verse the decision Of the last. It
is stated that the President will
use his power to break the dead.
lock II 1t lasts much longer.
Hhs Tsus Iawssdasss Of she ssvug
gss IN she ssnase-A Dull-Des.
aDg Ra0oP.
WARRINGTON, April 6th.-Ths
positions taken by Senators Sher.
man and Bayard In their elaborate
speeches to-day have brought into
bold relief the fact which had pre-.
viously been less apparent, that
the present contest In tho Senate 10
practically . contest bstween the
two great political parties for the
election OF the next United States
Senator from Virginia. The peo-
pie OF that State will next fall
elect not only . Governor, judges
Of the Court Of Appeals and Other
6tato omcer1s but also the Legisla-
taro which, In 1852 10 10 6oct Sen.
ator J6hnelon's SUCCESSOR, to take
bis ooot II March, 1858. Re 10 een.
esalIS bellsysl 81 bsth pslsiSs Is |
- = - r 8 s.s