davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
-
Doetrp.
HOLIDAYS

Once more, once more again
On me, from city cares who fly, 20
LocElsyen. Like loving eye,
Looks round the shoulder Of the hills,
And all Iife's artificial ills,
Pass from me with their pain! ---.~--~- ..-
The smoke will leave stain;
In absence Of the cleansing shower
The dust viii dim the freshest flower;
Happy the heart on whom the dass
Os aetive:fise Cfor blow it must)
Growsnota thing in grain. -. ; :.
Nor are those ills in vain:
They come upon cur passions here
Like Winter rigors on the year -
The pares are the daisies dyes - 2 :
When Spring comes round, bluer the skies
And welcomer the rain.
To soma the breezy main;
To some the moors and burns; to some,
Who cannot go, sweet thoughts will come
To me, enfranchisemens from ills
. when CLEANS, as now, between the hills
Lochlegen DER the plain! .s s....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

There is natbing SO certain, We.
take it, as that those who are the
most alert IN discovering he.faults
of a work of genius are the least
touched With. its beauties.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Contemporaries appreciate the
man rather than the merit ; but
prosperity will regard the merit
rather than. the man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

1t is wonderful how silent man
can be when be knows his cause is
just, and how boisterous he becomes
when he knows he is in the wrong
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

By holding a very little misery
quite close to our eyes We entirely lose
sight of great deal of.comfort be-
yond which might be taken.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

A great many peoples lives
are like the blundorbuss that
had rusted load in it. At
the discharge the owner is him
self kicked over.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

BE who is always inquiring
what people will say will never
give them al opportunity Of say
ing anything great about him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
geIsetso Sgtorp.
qHB FARMER LOVER.

athan Bruce stood leaning over
the kitchen Window stlldiko an sex
sagerated copy of one of Rapbael's
famous eherubs, ais head and
shoslders just visible above the
hop vines that garlanded the
easement with pale green leaves
and curling tendrils. He was
stout and by DO means an Adonis
to look upon; but there was gen.
uiDe suspense is his manner as be
breathlessly awaited bis middle
aged sisters answer to the qnes-
tion he had just asked.
Miss Belinda Bruce, who stood
before the kitchen table making ap-
pie pies, paused to run the jigger-
ing.iron deity round the outer
edge Of the crust before she an
swered,- ..--
She said nor
Mr. Jouathan's countenancs fell.
Linda gasped he, 'did she
mean it;?'
sOt course she did, said Miss
Belinda; .and / told you as much
before, didn't / ?
sBut I never heard Of such a
thing beforep cried Jonathan, ex-
citedly. I'm a well-to do-farmer,
and she's only 3 servant
3 But she's proud as Lucifer for
all that assented bis sister.
.Where is she p asked Jonathan,
with a vague idea of seeking out
the obdurate fair one and plead
ing his own cause, for an offer of
marriage CHANGED to be the ques-
Sion under debate. . -. -
tGone 7 said Miss Belinda,
erisply.
sGone ? echoed her brother. g.
3 Yes, gone .....
Z Miss Belinda set the two pies
in the oven with an emphasis that
spoke volumes for the strength of
the baking Platters.
Packed up and gone, and l
don't know where and don't
care, SO you needn't take the
touble to ask, for I'll keep no girl
in my house, that feels herself too
good to be my brothers wife. A
haughty thing as l have no pa
tience with
jonathan Bruce said nothing.
but be took his elbows dow off the
kitchen window-sill and walked
away, feeling as if oil the bright
ness had gone ont of the summer
skY, all the sweetness from the
balmy July air.
I've made a mistake thought
he. 1t seems to me my life is al
anistake. l ought to have spoken
ons myself instead oftrusting thai
matter to sister. / thought wo
men could manage such matters
better than a man. But forgo'
there we're different kinds of wo
men. Linda is excellent in drlv
ing bargains about butter ane
eggs and chickens, but doubt i
she'd be gentle and soft-spokeE
enough to deal with question
like this. Poor little Dorothy
I wish I'd asked her myself
though perhaps after all i
wouldn't have made any differ
ence.'
Jonathan Bruce had lived T.
the age Of forty-fve without feel
aag the darts Of Cupid, and whe'
n did fall in love, it was seriou
es. :
t.,thy Dale had-eome to tb
| m-house to earn her living
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Who is wise? he that IS teacha-
ble. Who is mighty? BE that con-
guer himself. Who is rich ? He
that is contented. Wheis honored? !?
He that honoresh others.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Reflect upon your present blessings,
of which every man has uanE; not
on your past misfortunes. of which all
men have some. - ..:s.5a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Wicked men stumble over straws
in the way to heaven, but climb
over hills in the way to destruc-
tion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

The generality of men expend the
early part Of their lives in contribu-
ting to render the latter part misera-
bic. -.=.z.: Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

The best of all prayers is: to act
with a pure intention, and With
continual reference to the will OF
God.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

It is With life as with coffee, he Z
who would drink it pure must drain
it to the dregs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

We pass our lives in regrettilg the
past, complaining Of the present and
indulging in false hopes of the future.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

It is more honorable to acknoW-
ledge our faults than to boast of our
merits.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

If you would not have amiction
visit you twice, listen at once to what
it teaches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
PARASOLS.

AS a sign Of the prevalence of
shirring. we notice the new para
soils provided with a sbirred ruttie
that is often ended by lace. From
eight to ten ribs are seen and
materials, Of course, follow dress
goods, for the parasoi oflate years
has steadily risen in importance,
and is notable part Of the outfit.
Then, too, as flowers are extreme
ly fashionable, behold a finish
given the coming parasol, by an
artificial bouquet set in silken
bow at the top. This, Of course,
can be removed if one should
think it too gay, but ladies in
general will find no little amuse-
ment in changing these flowers at
will. Sun umbrellas are strikingly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Reasons cf things are rather to be
taken by weight than tale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

He who will stop every mans
mouth must have great deal of
meal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
Vol. XVII.

place OF L62Cher Id tne ulsLEfCL
school. But the trustees had
their particular favorite, and when
the spectacled Miss Keene was
appointed, poor little Dorothy
found herself penniless in: a
strange place.
What can do p she said, pit
eously.
Miss Bruce wants a servant
suggested the landlords wife.
eTen dollars q month and a good
home. House-work amt so gen
teeI as school teaching, but in my
mind it's more healthy
And Dorothy caught at the
straw which q kind of Providence
seemed to extend to her, and took
the position of servant in the
Bruce family, which she filled
satisfactorily until Mr.. Jouathau's
unexpected offer of marriage.
Marry him, become his wife !
thought Dorothy, with flushed
checks and wildly-beating heart.
'Oh, never, never +
And yet, strange to say, she
did not actually dislike honest
Jonathan Bruce.
1t was only the natural recoil
of the wild bird from the fowler's
snare, the untamed deer from the
hunters touch. ..-.-...... $500.
1t was scarcely a month from
the day on which the middle-aged
farmer heard his doom that be
chaneed to be crossing the bridge
which spanned the river, when, all
of sudden, he came upon a light
figure croucbing in one of its
embrasures-Dorothy Dale's fig
ure. -.
why, Dorothy, child2' be ejac-
alated, starting back.
She pushed the dark hair out of
her eyes and looked defiantly at
him.
Yes. it. is l.
You are pale be muttcred
slowly, 'and very, very thin
Yes She said, IL have had
hard work 10 live. Very hard
work indeed. In truth and in
fact, ! am almost starved
you wouldn't marry me ? 49,.
No. she flashed out, I would
not 2 T..
'Will you marry me now?
sNor
He looked hard at her.
i think you're making a mis-
take be said.
She was silent, still looking at
him il the same scared, uncertain
sort Of way. .
However, be added, that's
neither here nor there. But Be-
linda misses you. She will be glad
to have you back again
AFTER
Dorothy checked herself in
stinctively.
yes, after everything. Let BY
cones be bygones. Remember
that Belinda wants you and that
there's always a home for you
there. And as for me, you needn't
trouble. [ shall not be in any.
body's way little bitterly. 4
am gong up to some slate quar-,
ries that I own, and Belinda will
be all alone
Yes she said. I will 60,
After all shall be putting myself
under obligations to nobody. |
| shall be earning nay own living
So she went back again, and
Miss Belinda received her brusque
ly, but still with a degree o1
kindness that went to the poor
girls heart.
Are the quarries very large ?
she asked, wistfully, one day
| when she had been about a month
at the old farm house.
Never heard
Were you never there
Bless you heart, child, no.
Does Mr.. Bruce often come
home p
He's at home now,' said tht
spinster.'
AT home?'
why, yes; only he's staying
down at the tavern. He's sor
of notion that you don't want t.
see him here
He is very much mistaken.
exclaimed Dorothy. I-I-it i
horrible to think of turning hin
out of his own house.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Laziness travels SO slow that poy-.
erty soon overtakes him
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Jealousy is the homage that in
feriority psss 10 merit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

By work of the mind one seeuEea
repose &c the heart.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
For THE HERALD.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Wrsps-Military 0utits-Materials s-Parasols
The New Bonnet.


Winter wraps will be exchanged
for short, circular mantillas, with
long ends in front. and from such
leading type, there are variety Of
gradations where the smaller are
no moro really than capes. In
wool we find camel's hair or cash.
mere trimmed with fringe or, lace;
dressier styles are of satin, brocade
ETC., or newer yet of Spanish net
laid upon satin, while for mid
sumner, small coverings arc OF
silk or wool Spanish net that is a
feature in dress goods and shown
in all .colors. In every material,
however, black leads for wraps,
although jackets are chiefly in
cheviot mixtures.
.. A LA MILITARE.
What with buttons and braids
and braids and buttons, our ladies
will carry on a warfare that will
cause to quake the most military
heart. Small bullet shaped buttons
are very fashionable, and an ms
tinct of nature points to combi-
nation with braids which are run
in rows around edges, up the
fronts Of costumes and in epaulets
on shoulders. Again, these pretty
pointings, (for indeed such stylish
buttons are little more are be-
slowed in military rows, ,illumining
outfits of plain goods and forming
substitutes for brocaIe. Metal is
in high favor for buttons of all
kinds and is colored N contrast or
TO match. Other buttons are Of
medium size, but fashion has taken
wide ;eap from the very large
ones; they are dead, if no, for
gotten, and great rush it madc
for their diminutive successors.
Fringes are brought out SO suit
new fabrics, both silken and Of
jet. Shirring is extremely fashion
able, and plaitings still live. In
ways Of making, however, there
is a marked absence Of novelty.
Nothing is really new in design,
and, as formerly, we shall have
basques, trimmed skirts, over
skirts and Of polonaises quite a
tribe. Not a few.
NEW WOODS
are covered with small sized birds
or animals heads. In France, and
elsewhere On the other side the
entirety is portrayed, but here, as
yet, the hemely phiz ofpoor Tray,
the pensive countenance of an
owl or the classic profile Of 8
chanticleer sufices. Other woods
show very large inwrought floral
patterns, set very far apart, while
a change is given by moons, in
tersecting rings or mathematical!
bodies, colors being either quite
pronounced are the reverse. Pretty
outfits in wash fabrics are check
ed or striped, and here the Cash
en- mbroideries woven in colored
stripes or chequer board designs,
are chosen as finish. The colors
are perfectly fast, and fine cord
on one side is made to draw up,
so that they are easily sewn on.
Perhaps, TOO, this may be the
reason that the white frllllngs are
again being used on undercloth.
ing. Cash's woven initial letters
for marking have also proved
great success. No wonder, since
they relieve US from that dreadful
old ink bottle, the price, further
more, being so low as to come
within everybody's means. This
year they are brought out in navy
blue as we'll as Turkey red. Both
wash perfectly; and so popular
has this style Of marking become
that ladies frequently have the
entire name made to order.
PARASOLS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
0is~htll,

Snow came Thanksgiving Day, so that
a sleigh ride was among the possibilities
the strangest things about the snow, wa
that it was so much of surprise that the
people did not get out to church.
S. b. Wesestt, fell down the hold Of a
vessel last week while loading paving, and
sustained quite painful, though not danger
Gus injuries.
The winter term Of the Academy be-
gan Dec. 1.
AT the annual election Of officers Of
James A. Garfield Post as, G. A. r., held
Saturday, the following were elected
Geo. W. CLAY, y. C.. S. X Chase, $. V. c.;
5. B. Wescott, J. V. c.; S. p. Snowman,
q "; +. $. Osgood, Surg. A. IL. Carter
Chap L. b. Washburn, o. of D. \. c.
O,good, o. of G. and II. A. Trip, Dele
gate to the Department Encampment. The
Commander elect gave notice that he should
re-appoin, Ait. Trip. The officers will
be installed Jan. 6, probably in public.
MIR Chas. Duff late of the Twin Lead
mine. has recently been IN town.
Mr.. Dskin, Of the Mining Journal
made Us cali recently.
The Odd Fellows Lodge is in pros
porous condition We hear. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
Terrible Death by Being Buried in a
Well.
BsIpGEPoRr. Ct. Dec. u.

A3hAAhEfbRAs ". Zee.
A sad accident occurred in Danbury. on
Friday afternoon. Mr. Edv ard English and
his son James, lad L years of age, we're
engaged IN digging a well on their premises,
IN the outskirts Of the town, when suddenly
the well caved IN, burying both at a depth
Of about twenty feet As soon a. the
fact became known, the neighbors began
digging FOR them. On Saturday morning.
they rescued the boy alive after he had been
buried nearly eleven hours. lie was much
bruised and exhausted. but will recover. 4
large force Of workmen continued digging
for the father, who was buried still deeper.
but the sand Kept cayIng in on them The,
worked all day SATURDAY and SUNDAY. and
al the end Of fifty hours after the well dr.,
eaVed IN, the workmen were filed with hope
at hearing the imprisoned man call out to
them and urge them on in the work Soon
after another casIng IN occurred and all was
silent They could get no answer from the
buried man. After several hours more Of
bard digging, the unfortunate man was
reached but life was extinct. The deceased
leaves wlie aud several children The al
far has caused considerable excitement in
town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
- ar ~ lsor


Work upon the H. C. Sproul building.
on Main ST., Is progressing with something
like lightning rapldity, with Mr.. Howard
Marshall az foreman. The new Deering
House also Is coming along finely and will
soon receive its roof.
That beautiful snow" fell thick and
fast during Sunday, compelling the City Of
Richmond arriving Sunday morning, TO
Ia, at this landing day and night until
MONDAY morning.
business in general. at Bar Harbor. is
undoubtedly better than ever before at this
season Of the wear MANY Of the carpenters
from the surrounding counties and towns.
laboriug at Bar HArbor. are moving their
families here for the winter.
! " Manchester has been employed by
few Of our entsrprisIng citizens, 10 act a.
night Waterman during the winter. a move
which merits the praise. and should he sus-
tanned by eSer,o'.e. IN a place where so
many valuable buildings are exposed to the
dangers of fire.
Bar Harbor Lodge OF +. y \. VI. will
hold is annual meeting for the choice of
officers on THURSDAY evening. Dec. p. \
fall attendance j, invited.
The winter term Of the Intermediate
grade of school. j, 10 bcg.n on Monday the
llih INST.
4 new hu,el ], 10 be built thu. WINTER
az Eagle Lake.
-S!ncr our las, writing. two deer have
been shot D, John Brown Of Otter Greek.
one large buck by Martin Peud,cton Of Bar
llAIbar. and one each b, Matter aud Henr,
Stanley. DAVID Thomas and GIDEON Gfo,sr
OF Otter trerA
Steamer CT, Of Richmond. We learn,
vii maxi bat one tup per week. from
Portland To- Bar Harbor. ao,r tn, date.
he NJ Desert AL. prohabi, make t~o
irlps per HceA until Jan. l.
MIR Cuas. T. H,a ra- been DOING a
large amouat Of work tal, tall a. High
brook" near 10, Da,k Brook road IN the
~ay uf c.,a,-re tud grading BIZ .arl>. but
DO, nv discontinued 1n account II the re
cent cIid wtAincr
Dec. H.. ANFNONE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

Some eight inches Of snow mas fallen
since Yesterday morning. Slightly drIiied.
Considerable ,ieknes, prevails here.
Capt. Frank Homer. late of Steamer
katahdin. ha, been confined to his house
several weeks. portion OF the time ia bed,
but j. sloWll improving.
Pred Homer has been confined TO the
house several weeks with disease of the
kldnr1s. with very lIttle improvement.
Dr.. SWEET Of WATERPROOF, is attending both
OF these gentlemen.
capt Littleion Reed has been unable
10 do much for the past two years, but lately
new troubles have set IN and he is not as
we'll a. he has been for some months past.
Mrs. Guilford Parker Sho mas suffered
with rheumatic trouble several years, re-
mains about the same for months past.
Telephone poles all set between Bangor
and Bucksport.
Since the light snow. usual, the
hunters are doing regular business. 1t Is
an excellent place for that purpose as there
is no game TO interfere with the hunt.
The winter term of school taught by
Mrs. j. W Strout, commenced to-day.
Dec. II. }. X. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

Mrs Mary Gott, widow Of the late Vim,
Gott. met with a serious accident which oc-
casioned her death Saturday afternoon.
She stepped out Of the door to go to the barn
and fell, striking her head on log. The
only person near at hand was a son Of VIM
Barnard. who lifted her head from the log
1t was necessary to go about IA of mile
to get assistance TO carry her into the house
Or Perry was in attendance in less than an
hour from the time of the accident, but she
was beyond medical assistance. She lived
about two hours. The shock and sadness,
is increased from the fact that all her child
rem we're from home. Shadows deep and
long had fallen over her pathway. She
had buried husband. daughter and son,
Capt. Albert Cot. who VAS lost a, sea IN
der very trying circumstance. She was o.
wears old. honored and respected by thos.
pho knew her. The neighhors Sill DO all
they can by way Of help and sympathy for
the afflicted family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
Som ~.,tfte
NOM

-Auuug the attest things done by the
people Of >omr.Siiie and vicinity, vas a
very thorough and generous Pounding. al
mlul>lcred on the evening OF Decemhcr
9Th inst. 10 Rev 4. y Jones ana fami.,
ihe result 49, Josiu! time to al present,
and literal s'i, TO the family. consisting %
quarter. half. and SILVER dollars Ones
Two, and Five dollar bills, one bed com
iorier, and .andfy winter supplies, together
With an elegant pArlor lamp, Mr.. Jones
and family are getting quite used to such
treatment from TINS people and have been
able Ia endure It ~,ih good degree OF
reconciliation and thankfu,ness. No doubt
the s.,ers are As happy ON account Of II,
a. the receivers, thu. verifying the scripture
promise, Acts 20. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

Seldom has the Messenger Of Death
brought deep sorrow to the hearts of some
Of our citizens IN such a manner. a. was
the case IN our town few DAYS ago. Nj
Charles T. Dix. one Of our ,ow usmcn. whIlr
at work IN Dorchester. Mass, vas SUDDEN,
stricken down b, sickness. Information Of
the fact was received by telegraph and soou
a loving .fc and mother we're on their way
20 the sick one. They arrived only 10 look
upon the form. from which the spirit had
departed only few hour, before. Nj. DN
Wa~ - wears old served two wears To the
Navy during the Rebellion. OF quiet r.
urng disposition. he va, during the wear,
Of his b., hood. loving and dutIful son
and brother and later in life an aFcc-
tlonate and faithful husband. and KIND
father Mother, wife. sister, and httlr
son Arthur, vlIl long CHERISH his memory
The body a., brought to the Methods
ch.Ech IN lhi, place. Services wcrc con
Quoted by Rev. Lebuion DAVIS, SUNDAY,
Nov 70 Mr. DavI. returned 10 hi. home
somev hat chilled. IN a few hours his tired
woru. but manly. noble CHRISTIAN spirit
passed beyond the iaburs and sorruas 81 40
earth., life Kind brother Masons prompt
" rendered al needed assistance. and.
strange a. Il may seem. the same boat that
on SATURDAY broaght the body Of our friend
home. on MONDAY next carried thr remains
OF ihl- man of God on the way to their .ast
resting place.
Blessed are the dead who die IN the
Lord"
Dee. H.. FRIENDSHIP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

A number Of the members of Se dgwiok
Grange Z. Of H., with their friends, cei,-
brAied the anu,Nersary Of the organization
OF the order. ON Monday evening. Dee /.
b, picnic supper and very pleasant 80
cal time. The Grange. at ii. la, meeting,
Discussed the question, What benefit have
/ received from the organization - While
It Mas freely admitted thai We have not We,
realized very fullN the benefits OF the order
Vet advantages have been gained, and the
prospect Of securing ali the benefits of the
organization very promising.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory

CoSskssATIoNAL-rTeaehing at 10 80 A NJ, sabbath
School at II Is A NJ. Evenig service AZ 30 ?. n
BAPTIsT preaching at and la n sabbath school
air Weekly Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening Of
! Ia clock.
CsITkuAx-Chureh service at IT'S and 81 P n. sun
CGTaoIIc.-Preaehing at 10 soAx sabbath school a,
2PN.
MISUNDERSTANDING At and Pm. sabbath sehoo
AtiF.M
UsIos rEHFEH,NcE MEKrTSe.-Every sunday ats's g
Pk,At Peter Han
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
New Advertisements This Week.

Probate Notioes-t 4. Don
fsueciusure-Dayid trtsnd
isAac fartridgt-
sac and support niiarian SpeietN-
Lists II Costs - CountN u HancOSS
HOLIDAY t,o.-ds-f B Akcn.
T. ; Rsbinson.
Read Thls-A " tushmAu
M4nf.d-t,..t u ,4r1ut
NutfCa H,e
Eas s I.g,rl. ~;s., lIpe-J v ,,aDd-
kH-.A ..ia t,tusui' G, IA .Ii's.--la tsarrou
ufts,,U aud Nah ser Howard = Co
The Nsw logk Tribune