davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-23
TO COnSunAptiVes.,

The advertiser, having been permanently cur.
Ell of that dread disease, Consumption, by a
simple remedy. is ANXIOUS TO make known o
his fe lOw.suffeTers the means of cure. Toall
scliption used, tree OF chhtgrl, VITA the diTec-
tlOns for preparing and using che same which
they will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS &c. Parties wishing the
Prescription. viii please address,, REV f.. A.
WILSON. 1874 PENN Street, Williams ureh,
New YORK. Hin2p6m
A sests Wanted. - Big Pay. Light Work
GA Steady Employment Samples FREQ. Ad
dress, M. l.. BYRN. No. 10 NASSAU Street
New York. jar. % Gm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-23
July s. lsSl-M
TNO Whom II May Concern.

All persons are hereby forbid hafboring or
trusting my wife, EMMA DREISBACH, on
my account after this date, MS will not pay
any debts contracted by her.
MOSES DREISBAOH,
Mahoning Twp, Pa.
July 1b, Issl-w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-23
LeIAightOn Markets
fNss.uvsS,.,uy, NUauw
stock Market

Closing prices of DEHATES & TowNsEND
Stock, Government and Gold 40 South
Third Street. Phila., July "a. 1851.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-23
-Our young friends Calvin Bnrtholnl

Our young friends Calvin Bartholomew
and Albert Leuckel, are home spending
their summer vacations.
Miss sallie Ho1ord returned homo from
West Chester, to spend her vacation.
Captain Charles smithers was employ
ed about ten years ago in Albright stroh's
iron works, Mauch Chunk, and married
Miss Emma stroh, of that borough, who
now resides there with her parents. Last
week, says the Mauch Chunk DepsOcrat, she
learned that her husband, who was captain
Of the whaling bark "Vigilant" was found
dead with two other eorpses on his vessel
which was fast in the ice near East Cape
The finding Of the bodies by the Indians was
reported st San Francisco by the whaIer
Thomas Pope just arrived from the Artic re-
giohs.
-GOyerner Henry N. Hoyt returned 10
Harrisburg on "Wednesday afternoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-23
Thf Carbon Adcfate,
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1881.
Local and Personal.

No Another lot of WALL PAPER, new
and beautiful designs, just received at y. j.
Duriings drug store.
nu- A good and neat Buggy Harness or
Lap busters, Sheets, Screen covers, Fly Nets,
Ear Tips, &c, can be had at a reasonable
price Of NJ. Florey, Weissport, Pa. 26tf
Sa- Death to Potato Bugs 800 pounds
strictly pure Paris Green, Just received at
A. j. Durling's drug store.
msy- Post Office Building, tehighton, Pa.
Now is your chance, and make bold to
say that Il is tho best you ever had, to buy
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. am fully
equipped for the spring trnde, and can offer
YOU greater variety, better article, and q
lower price than any house IN this section.
Ladies, If you want nice fitting shoes for
yourselves or your little girls, | can please
you in every respect. | mean buslnes, and
am prepared 10 back my assertions.
Respectfully, LEWIS Weiss.
NA-Ify you wanta nice smooth easy shave
your hair cut or shampooing, 60 to Franz
Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho-
tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou
forget it,,
@s- Pure Persian Insect Powder kills
bugs and vermin Of all kinds. Suld at A.
j. Durling's drug store.
Gxs- Now receiving and opening very
large and fashionable assortment of merch-
ant tailoring goods, comprising fu i line
of the very latest styles Of cloths, cassimeres
and sutings, of the best foreign aud domes-
tic manufacture, suitable for spring and sum-
mer wear, which am prepared to make
up fashionably and substantially at prices
fully as, low as at any other establishment
in the country. Call and be convinced OF
the truth Of my statements,
ResDectfitlly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

Window. who was prevented from attending and
addressing the meeting by pressure oil Dus-
mess. Among other things tho letter SAID
that wise and conservative counsels alone
would secure success. The League should
be AS PROMPT to concede rights rs it was determined
in demanding them. No agraran or communists s
spirit should find a place in its proceedings ne
character of the men who compose the organlzalon'
however gave assurance against danger
ON this point Constitutions natural rights anu inG
spirit of American institutions were on ,l9 hh9 ~
the League. EntTeRcned Dehlnu tnes7 "uu uS"''1~
for the right. 1t could not tall. ~. ..,,. 81 ,be
Cyonpressm9n Reagan, Of Texas. the authof OF w
Interstate Commerce bill, was then lntrodueeu, ~
said that tor i've years he had Oeen Struggling lOi
the rights of the people and had tried to cause Con-
Gross 70 restrain the encroachments OF corporations
Tine Constitution OF the O1lted oVa' 20
had delegated power 10 Congress "
reSnlate commerce among the different states,
In the XLIYth Congress the question uaq come up
before a committee oi Wulcn tnJ oP tnts we're
member Testimony was taken ana atIemPtss MI
made 70 formulate bill. But the attempts falle3,
and all because the public mlnd was NOT WIZ WIZ
Informed as to the true doctrine On nto rn
by the promoters OF the measure was tiat as MI
roads the creations Oh tue SeaeTs, SnTS tSat
G0oGresa did not assumes to regulate inc
Ta,roads Several remedies had been pro-
posed in Congress Tor restrang t me ag91obsH
corporations and among other things the estaDusn-
ment of regular freight rates had Deen cOhtem-
plated. THIS plan had been considered inplacDiiI
cabe IA thoroughly injurious to the corporations and
ultimately SO to the public 1t had then been sug-
9ested to- fix maximum rates for Interstate com,
Inerce But upon consideration 1t appeared
that # maximum rates were fixed for the benefit OF
fhe nublic the railroads would suffer, and IL they
were fixed for the railroads the puohc would Dc no
better of than at present BY the interstate COM
merce hill the speaker proposed to declare that rall-
roads shall MOI have tine power to charge n1C9
one person more than anotheri 10 pro-
6ibit the pooling of freights by other
wise competing railroads and thus give the public
ali be advantages of far competition, and to limit
fine mower of railroads TO dscrlmhate between
places by which they often chaTge more dCa u"S
Mr. Fowler the president of the state Farmers oi5
Alliance was the last speaker introduced. lie sara
that the position of the agricultural Interests
i'm this question was OF the utmost importance NJ
This was a question of seli-gOvernment; IL was
the acquisition of wealth aud power by the nniaW 70
full exercise OF franchises granted Dy the onatG H.
the detTlment of the interests of the many, thaO
should be restrained .,.,o,. f,vor-
MI Thurber offered series of resolutions IaNOI-
ING the organization Of antl-mouopoF, IcdEu.o
throughout the country which snouid ehue'of2 tho
ecnre the results advocated by the speakers VI lnc
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF RUMORS.

The recent advance in the stock OF the Nash
VILE Chattanooga ana St. Louis Railroad Company has
been accompanied by rumors that the Lousviie
and Nashville Company was about 10 lease
the road and to guarantee dividends on tie
stock Other reports were 70 the eject tnat
persons in the management of the Louisville and Nash
villa had been caught short" Of CHATTANOOGA stock
and that in consequence of this settlement OF the dif
ferences between the persons IN interest had been
reached special meeting OF the directors Of the Louis
VILE and Nashville Company wac held yesterday and
a resolution was adopted denying officially
the truth OF the published statement that lease OF the
Chaitanooga Road WITH guaranteed dividend other
wise. or consolidation OF the TWO companies mad ever
been discussed that negotiations for settlement
vita the minority stockholders OF the Chattanooga Com
pany had ever been sanctioned by tie Board pEOp'
fnent officer Of the Louisville and Nashville Company
said emphatcaly that there not the slightest foun
dation in fact for auy OF the RuInOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
DESERTED By HER LOHER.

A messenger was sent to superintendent Walllng
last night from Fulers New-Iork DETECTIVE Agency
announcing that Reuben Ross of this city, had been
orrested in Jersey City on charges of abduction and
BETRAYAL. A detective who had been employed in
rho seorrb for Ross gave the following account Of
tbe affair last night: Ross is the owner Of a gro
cerv store at No. Z Sixth-ave., and has wife, who
lives m Broadway and Thlrty-third-st. Ten days
ago ne disappeared from the city, taking with HIM
Laura Smith, age seventeen. the daughter
of boOkkeeper in the store OF II. b. Catlln q Co.
Defecty YES traced them first to TrentOu n. j.. and
thence to Philadelphia. Two DAYS ago the officers
came near capturing Ross IN this city. to which he
had returned suddenly. Yesterday the officers
learned that Ross and Miss Smith were at the Grand
Boulevard HOlel and they found the young woman
there She had been deserted by Ross. and she pro-
fessed TO be very DenTent. She was taken 10 her
home and on being received with kindness by her
nsrents she promised to reform. Ross was traced to
the Windsor Hotel III Jersey City and arrested at
late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
POLITICAL PROSTITUTION or SCHOOLS

To the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR; l see that Congress has been taking
action on an Educational bill, intended to aid IN the
education Of the coored people, and all others especially
In the Southern stGes That IA eminenty proper but
great Ia needed 20 guard against the misuse and
perversOn OF such National grant The old Secession
Bourbon Democracy still rules, you know, oil through
the South They opposed TO the education OF the
laborng class e. the poorer whites, before the war
and there IA very little, II any, change In them yet
But they withstand the demand for schools and
20 they are doing substantially what Rome does as TO
circulation Of the Bible among her people IN Protestant
cOuntres-they perverti It. SO here they using the
public schools rs far as possible indOctrnate all the
youth with hatred NJ all who took part Tor the Union
during the and with admiration love and
for all the prominent actors side OF rebeon ~
Republican 10 appointment teacher in the
schools. Then the books TO be- used are m this state
selected by three prominent officials at Richmond
and they have been careful % select those textbooks
best adapted to their purpose was myself cOnpellrd
Blackburn & MacDOnald's United States History "a
book emnently adapted TO train up rebels for some
future war for secession.
naries pervaded with similar teachings; and com
mencement days resound with "undyng love ana
reverence for the lost cause ana Tor the heroes"
living and Dead who nOby fought for u.s." II speaks
from the pulpit 1t teaches In the sabbathsehOo where
the word always slave, and the returning
prOdgal showed hts humility by asking for position IN
the old home " lower than that of slave" A loyal
nrghbor said 20 me recently; - These Bourbon Demo
Gratis will grab from the National Treasury all they
ge claim II their own, and curse the hand that
blesses them -; and think he SAID the truth Can any
giving the money demand and exercise the right to veto
such books that have referred to- and supervise tho
TRIBUNE will direct attention fully this subject.
II dd we'll In reviewing the above mentioned history
ReDubcan ConsrcssnSn take il into consideration'
Montgomery o.. Va, Feb H. 1881. SIGMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
DIsCOURAGING TO CONTESTANTS WITHOUT GOO
CAsEs-THE PACIFIC RAILROADS

DIsCOURAGING TO CONTESTANTS WITHOUT GOOD
CAsEs-THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The House Com
nittre on Elections had under sderatOn to-day the
an, ston OF allowances expenses I'm the contested
ell elton case Of f. Moody Boynou against LOrug. lid
District Massachusetts. recently decided I'm favor OF
Mr. Lorlng tRcp)6the sitting menaer The contestant
Gir BoyntOn) presented vouchers for $7,4OO, his
alleged expenses, including receipt from Benjamin F.
Butler for 1000 for professional services The com
mittce referred the matter n subcommittee with In
structions fix suitable sum, and ask the Appropra-
tonS Committee include II as an amendment To the
Sutdrv Civil Appropriation bill IL Il thought they
will recommend $1,000 as the maximum sum 10 DC
allowed In the The committee also TOOK action III
the OF Mnckey against OCOnuor (oOutn CaIoInH'
md yOtcd 70 dismiss the contest
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads held q
meeting this morning to take acton upon the letter OF
Auditor OF Railroad Accounts French relative 10 the
Central Pacific Railroad After some discussion fes0iu-
zion WA adopted instTucng the chairman, tOgether
with Representatives Butterworth aud Dckey, TO call
IN person upon the AtOrney-General ana consult VII
him M 10 the legal remedies proper 10 De TAKEN unuer
tho Thurman act, or under the general laws or inc
tTtod STATES 10 prevent diversion OF the net earn
s ~ tbe Central Pacifc Railroad leased roads, In
Dreiudce Of lien OF the United States ana 20 cos1
with him generally regard 20 the allegaons on te
subject made by the Auditor OF Railroad ACCOUNTS Ia
communication 20 the secretary OF ule IA
ferfor. transmitted Congress Inc suD-cOmtptttee
yaq instructed TO report upon the subject 70 t'e Iu
committee on Thursday next
THE senate Judiciary Committee held Its REGULAR
weekly meeting to-day but took no action on any OF the
important pending nominations.
Tne Senate Committee on Commerce held several long
sesslons on the River and Harbor bill to-day, ana VIII
continue its detailed examination tomorrow. NO
changes Of importance have yet been tnaly agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
1.EHTGB COAL AND NAVHATIoN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. PLAT the annual
meeting of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company to-
day. the annual report Of the Board OF Manasers was
read and unanimously 1Oped 1t showed that the total
revenues for the year sl6O9,67e So; dlsourse'
ments 81 2s7 ,664 So earnings, S322Oll &c. less Do
hreciation on coal improvements etc. Sl27,775 s6i
snrlus for the year Sl94236 49, The coal tonnage Tor
the year was 50 sos $685. against g Tor he pre-
vios wear The gross receipts Of the railroads were
81 600 2S3 SO more than the previous year, showing az
increase OF Ala per cent Passenger earnings gained -
mar cent freight aud express SO per cent and coal earn
inTs 43la per cent. IL was resolved 70 take lo,SOV
shares Nhch the company now holds OF its own eapla
par value for the purpose Of paying OIL tie entire hoaF
deht of IL company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
OPPOSED TO MONoPOLIES.

LARGE MEETING AT THE COOPER UNION
A GATHERING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MA
TIoNAL ASTI-MoHoPoLY LRAGUE-ITs OBJECTS
EXPLAINED BY L. Z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
Ex-JCDGE BLACK, CONGRESSMAN REAGAN AND
oTHERs-A LETTER FROM SENATOR WINDOW
A meeting, under the direction of the Ma
tional Autobiography League, was held last
evening at the Cooper Union. Its president,
l.. E. Chittenden, occupied the chair, and ex-
planned the aims of the League. The princ-
pal speakers were ex-Judge Black and Con-
gresham Reagan. A letter was read from
Senator Window Resolutions in support OF
the objects of the League were passed. The
attendance was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
PACIFIC RAILROADS TAXES.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.--A bill In equity
was led to-day In the United States Circuit Court oy u
p huntington 10 restrain the Central and Southern
pacific Railroads aud the branches from paying. and
Tar Collectors In the different counties through whieh
they pass from collecting the taxes levied on the Dss
Of the assessment fixed by the State Board OF Eqnal
ton Fifty suits have heen drawn, covering eye e
The combainan alleges thar the tax and assessment aI9
Sod ON Constitutional grounds. Judge SAWYER 90
the restraining order, summoning the 9eleuu S,sd =
show cause why an Injunction should not be grah'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
CHURCH. TROUBLE AT NEg-ORLEAMs.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 21.-Regarding the
Aes Methodist Episoopa Church difficulty. the friends
NJ DR. Brstor claim that while there - no personal OBJ
lection to the now pastor Dr. Webb uineenths OF the
congregation favor the retention " Dr. BrisOr They
claim that there Is not the slightest foundation lot he
andalous reports circulation to The prejudice OF Dr.
Brstor Tho friends Of Dr. Brstor ore determined that
the matter shall be thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

cost This plan was opposed by oensTs; Myer Tor ten
sey it Is expected that General Hazen VIII make tho
test, especially the law establishing tns mesSn I
graph Company with 10000 miles Of telegraph INES
and over 70 900 station agents. have three tes =,
oil cities and towns which may establish the cannon
signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
STORM AND FLOOD SIGNAL.
ny TIE TELEGRAPH AND CANNON.
-. TIA nnIllLnnEa Nm

Secretary of War Ramsey has recommended
10 General Hazen, Chief signal Oeer test al all Orts
araenals armOres and barracks where cannon are IN
uge and located tho pOpulous Statea OF the pan OF
storm and flood signals by the telegraph ana cannon
Instant and general warning pr toFnadoes OK rainsorms
for the benefit agtcu ture, especially curing nhyng
and harvest and sudden floods rapid rivers III the
estproyes successful military stations II can then De
established by the local authorities az al county seats
and principal towns In the United States a. rnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MENTOR GOSSIP.
my ryLgeRArn TO rue TRIBUNE. I

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUNE.l
MENTOR, Feb. 21.--AmOng General Garhelds
visitor, to-day were Messrs Jorgenson and DczondorL
members Of Congress from Virginia. They had orlef
conference with the Presdentelect IN regard TO Virginia
potcs Like most visitors who como here from the
sonth they regard the prospects OF tho Republican party
"A Frightening there and believe that tho coming Al
,p,rstration viii be able TO do much overcome the
,ro,udice which now exists against Republicans In re-
card 20 Senator Malone they we're retcent
General David @. Swain left here for Washington this
morning 10 enter ON his duties Judge AdvocateGen-
eral or the Army. $500, -, - &c.,,
Garfield Yesterday urge. Il Is sald the claims OF Mr.
Oliver for a place n the Cabinet IL IA said haweVer,
hnt General Garfield cannot his way cloir TO giving
Pennsylvanla Cabinet position while there = so much
Internal strife and uncertainty about the political posi-
ton or that State IN the Senate.
IN IL understood that General Garfield VIII be greatly
ulded In regard 10 Indiana appointments by Senator
elect Harrison, for whom no has the highest respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
nrRxIcAN RAILRoAp INTERESTS.

MEXICO, Feb. left is reported that AesSrs.
Palmer and Sullivan propose 20 construct haIio+
gauge railroad trOta the City Of Mexico to Vera CfuA
without subyguton. IL Is supposed the GovernmeA'
disapproves the building by American companies Oh y
railways in competition with those poW unaer eonH
Trustworthy information has been received tnat a
Sullivan has bought the Corpus Chriztt and Lareoo
Foad paying cash therefor. Robert r syinon az w. w.
has caused the transfer to Edward y. Adams OF ,a
YORK OF theeOncessOD for railroad from Aata' S'~
of sma IOn, TO Cullacan and Dnfango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MAUDLE ON THE CHoIcE on PROFEssIoN:-.

MAUDLE ON THE CHOICE or A PROFEss,i y e. a..
MaudIe: bow consumnately lovely your 81 ~
BrOwni" Mrs. Brown "a Philistne IOM aao ssat II,
What. He's nice manly boy II you msAn M ~ saes
Maudle lie has Just left school you knSTt be he An
10 he an artst5 Maudle - Why ehQala NC ~ rs
artist 81 Mrs Brown. Well be must "a ys 1et
Maudle why should he BE anything m,n, nT ~
him remain for contact 10 eAist 80, ~ al
MIRA Brown determines that AZ all events bef sVn '
NOT studv art under Maudle l-tPuneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

ADJUSTMENT. Our Station-master Ito Old
Jinks whom he had kindly provided with foot-warmer
on tourney down the Lane 90 his sick daughterl
Well DID you find the benefit OF 10. Master Jnksi"
Old Jrnks-" On aye, thankee, Mr. Green. Tha there
box " hot water tha' WOr uncOmmno comfortable,
sure-lyl sat IN the who'll o. the wRY, an tina aid
warm me up TO rights, cEn tell 'eel"-lPmch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
4 NEw TEMPERANCE M0VEMBNE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. PLAT weekly meet
ing Of tue Methodist Episcopal preachers tOdaya memo
rial was adopted asking President Hayes 10 prOhblt
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors az Army poSts IL was
stated that sueb an order WAS drawn no by major
general for the President who has not yet decided 70 is
sue IT, Tho advocates OF temperance are desrous 10
arouse public interest in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MR.. sMYTH SAYS FOLGER Is The MAN.
John +. Smyth, of Albany, was met by

. lIIII
TRIBUNE reporter Sunday ut tho St. James Hotel ana
asked who In his opinion, would represent New-fork
State In the Cabinet lie said: -,,,,
tint Judge FOger would be the Secretary OF the treas
uTy,"
- What do you think now 2" -.
believe the same thing despite what was said In the
Cleveland dispatch. Judge FoRer would not Lave gone
to Mentor at this time uninVited" .,
What DO you think OF the wisdom OF the choice =
." do not wish to speak about That because my per
sona admiration for the man prsYents me giyrg an I'M
biased opinion He Ia OF brilliant aalnments ina large
mlnd, aud very much respected" ,,,- a.,
Then you do not tnink that MI Morton VIII DC Stcre
tnry OF the Treasury Z"
mo, do not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

TIE CHOICE OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
aWAsuINGroN, Feb. 2f,-Representatiye Page, OF
California, has gone 20 Mentor upon invitation OF
the President-elect. The Pacific Coast delegation
ia understood to DO united in support OF ex-senator
Sargent for the Navy portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
POINTS MADE BY THE SPEAKERS.

Long before the hour named for the meeting the
great hall of the Cooper Institute began TO be hlled
with people anxious TO hear the speakers who mad
been announced On the wall in the rear OF the plat
form were displayed banners bearing inscriptions
All the available space in the lobbes had been COW
cred with q cartoon which appeared recently In
Puck, representing o huge serpent ready TO
throw It's coils around an innocent-looking
damsel, supposed to represent Liberty Circulars
and pamphlets setting forth the purposes and objects
of the League addresses to the people, declarations
of principles invitations to join the association and
blanks for subscriptions were distributed freely
among the audience. Among those occupying seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
A CERTIFICATE FILED.

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-The certificate OF the IN
oroaso ot me capita stock the Western Union Tell
graph Company to ssOOOoOOO was flied with the secr'
= NJ INF tu-0gV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

ENCoURAG CEMENT. Jones (whO has just added
the last Rushing touch bis pioture); Well u Smith
We'll you've Just got II into capital state to begin
working uppn P'-tPuneh.