davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09


NEW ORLEANS, August S.-Exchange-
sterling 81 50.
NEW YORK, August S.-Exchange, 81 S3I4.
Money 2G2l5 per cent. Government bonds
higher; four and a half per cents lI3; four per
cents, ll9l S; three per cents. 1885 bid. State
bonds dull.
share speculation opened firm and general
Is fraction higher than last nights closing
sales. Before the first call, however. the
bears were in full control. and under free Of
ferings forced prices down l4GIl4 per cent,
the latter in Denver. Subsequently a sharp
mental. and the stock fell of 81 per cent. to 20.
The break was due to the fact that the room
traders discovered a large stop order. and i'm
mediatcly offered the stock lGla per cent. be-
low the market. 1t was also rumOred that
q Boston stock house was in trouble.
selling. Later on Oregon and Transcontincn-
tai rallied > (, and the remainder of the list
l-GGs- per cent. In the final transactions the
market was weak. Again the report about
New Ork Central and Lake Shore is exciting
comment and purchases have been credited to
returned from Saratoga took small amount of
trangerS ON the information that the outlook
for the crop abroad was less favorable.
Compared with yesterdays closing, stocks are
down lgdl4 per cent. In specialties
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indian
apolis dropped per cent. to Co.'S, Alton and
ICrre Iaute per cent. to 81, Oregon NaVl-
cation per cent. TO 1876. Long Island de-
clined per cent to 49,, Peoria per cent. to
l32. san Francisco common / per cent. to .,
and Colorado coal 1 per cent to %, Wells
Fargo Express 3l5 per cent. over at l20lS.
Compared with the last recorded sales. Bank
er- and Merchants Telegraph rose 81. per
cent. To 1872 ,. Richmond and DanVlle y per
cent, To Ga :, oregon improvement, after
selling up to -, fell of to 50. Transactions
9l2 ufsi shares al the following uuOfatiOuS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
AailroaDs.
Charleston & Savannah RV. ca,

SAVANNAH, GA, July q. 1888.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
~ 4:30 m, and until further . re, trains
Will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. August 5, 600 p m-Passed ont.
steamship Tallahassee.
Passed up, schr Island City.
Wind NE; fair.
New York, August S-Arrived, Regulator.
PavOnia, Greece, Canada, State of Florida.
Arrived out. Ethiopia. Gen Werder. Eglan-
tine, Italy, barks Glenafton, Devon, Felicina,
ChlOZZa.
, 1883-08-04
Depth of the Pacific ocean.

The popular belief as to the COM
parative shallowness Of the Pacific
ocean may have to be modified by
recent soundings made with what is
known as Sir William Thompson's
steel wire, and which show that
along the entire coast Of California a
depth of 1900 fathOms or more is
reached within a distance Of from
twenty to seventy miles westward
from the shores, the greater part of
this sudden fall occurring in the last
ten to fly miles. At one hundred
miles west from San Francisco the
bottom is found to be 1000 fathoms
deep. The bed Of the ocean con-
tinues to a uniform depth greater
than l,5O0 fathOms until the Sand
wich Islands are reached, the great
est depth, 5000 fathoms, at a dis
tance Of about four hundred miles
east Of Honolulu. The great depth
is maintained until within ninety
miles Of Honolulu; at fifty miles
from that place the depth is 1900
fathOms.
, 1883-08-04

went into his room. You know how
cold1a frog is? Well, you'd a dide
to see pa. lie laid still, and said his
end had come, and uncle Ezra asked
him if it was the Qnd with the head
on, or the feet, and pa told Inn pa
ralysis had marked him for a victim,
and he could feel that his left leg
was becoming dead. He said he
could feel the cold, clammy hand Of
death walking up him, and he want
ed ma to put a bottle Of hot water to
his feet Ma got the bottle Of hot
water and put it to pas feet, and the
cork came out and pa said he was
dead, sure enough, now, because he
was hot in the eXtremities, and that
a cold wave was going up his leg.
Ma asked him where the cold wave
was, and he told her, and she thought
she would rub it, but she began to
yell the same kind Of murder pa did,
and she said a snake had gone up
her sleeve. Then l thought it was
time to stop the circus, and l rcacR-
ed up mas lace sleeve and caught
the frog by the leg and pulled it out,
and told pa | guessed he had taken
my frog to bed with him, and / show
ed it to him, and then he said | did
il, and he would maui me so could
not get up alone, and he said a boy
that would do such a thing would go
to hell as sure as prcachin' and l
asked him The thought a man who
put frogs in the beds with blind girls,
when he was a boy, would get to
heaven, and then he told me TO lite
out, and lit. l guess pa will feel
better when Uncle Ezra goes away,
cause he thinks Uncle Ezra talks too
much about old times. Well, here
comes our baby wagon, and l guess
pa has done penance long enough
and | will go and wheel the kid
awhile. Say, you call pa in, after l
take the baby wagon, and tell him
you don't know how he would get
along without such a nice boy as me,
and you can charge it in our next
months BILL"
, 1883-08-04
Ahead of the Railroad.

SPOKANE FALLS, W.T., June 81.
The completion of the Northern
Pacific road is anXiously awaited by
the people of this growing place.
Owing to the roundabout way in
which freight is brought here, the
carrying charges force prices up very
high. When the road is completed
the merchants Of Milwaukee can ship
goods to this place for 25 per cent.
less than the merchants here can now
afford to sell them and then make %
per cent. more profit than they can
in Milwaukee. The people of SpO-
kane Falls are now obliged to pay
$500 ut retail for goods that can be
purchased at retail in Milwaukee for
S1.OO.
This place is found to be thriving
business center, owing TO its natural
advantages. 1t is admirably located
as a distributing point for the Big
Bend country Of the Columbia river,
the COlville country to the north,
northern Idaho to the east and the
Palouse country to the south. It's
splendid water power will no doubt
be the nucleus of one of the largest
manufacturing cities west Of Mime
apOlis, and the surrounding country
is capable Of fostering just such a
city. There is an abundance of pine
timber and iron hercabOuts, which
with the hushandmar3s wOol;,gririn
and straw will combine to make a
large city's prosperity. The expect
ed outlet to eastern markets by way
Of the Northern Pacific road will be
the great stimulant to activity now
much needed. From appearances,
eastern business men with energy
would find this region a good field,
as the people do not seem to have the
necessary enterprise to push things
along as they ought to go.
Without courting the charge of
"booming," it can safely be said that
the resources Of this country are a
continual surprise to the new conner
The climate is delightful and the
water of the very best.
Spokane Falls already boasts of
several brick blocks that would do
credit to large eastern cities, and
when the coming railroad arrives it
is expected added impetus will be
given to the present growing order
of things r. H., Cor. Erening
Wisconsin.
, 1883-08-04
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At CoLFAX, W. TIL
July II, lSSl
NOTICE IS hereby given That the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tCntiun TO make inal proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the District Court for Stevens
county, W. T., NJ Fort COlville, W. T., on Aug
ust 2S, 1857, viz: Philip Graham for the n Z
W m.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlvn-
tion Of, said land, Wis John Wynne, Louis
PeOnc, Bartholomew O'Brien and DDLald Me-
Cloud, OF COlyille, Stevens County, w. T..
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG Register
, 1883-08-04
Notice for Publication.

E1SD OFFICE At CoLFAN, W.

n1SD OFFICE At CoLFAN, W. TIL
July 0, 1873
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
tentiOn to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the District Court for spokane
County. at Cheney, W. r., on August IL, lsSL b
I p. NJ, viz: louis II. Hilby, who made home
stead entry No, ljis for the W y Sc 4, ne y Sc
= and sw 4 ne Ser li Tp p n, II l3e, " m.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and culfivH-
ton Of, SAID land, viz: s. s. Havermale, W. o.
llavcrmalc, Joseph Moran and I. Nolan,
spokane Falls, W.T..
]. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CoLrAx, W. T.,

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W.T.,
June y, lSSl
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fllcd notice of his in
tentiOn % make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
j. NJ. NoslcT, Notary Public at spokane Falls,
w. r., on August 10, 1883. lP. NJ, viz: Morris
Il. Newman, who filed d. 8. No. 2lai for the
W. VI.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: ]. NJ. Butler, Thomas
N"wlan, Jason WhinnDTy, and James Wegcr,
Of Spokane Falls p. o., W. T.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-08-04

Try to keep your sympathies fresh
and your interest in little things
active. Remember that you were
young once, and tolerate the crudi-
ties Of youth. DO more than tolerate;
try to understand, and do not be i'm
patient if young eyes cannot see
things just as you see them. Gray
hairs and wrinkles you cannot escape,
but you need not grow old unless
you choose. And, so long as your
age is only on the outside, you will
win confidence from the young, and
find your life all the brighter from
contact with theirs.
, 1883-08-04

Engineer Clark informs the Nez
Perce Ne,cs that he received instruc-
tiOns on Tuesday of last, week from
headquarters that the survey down
Snake river which he personally su-
perintended has been approved, but
that the survey made by Mr. Mos
Grip from Lewiston up the river for
a distance Of 100 miles had been dis
approved, and that it be revised or
resurVeyed, The work Of revision
will begin next week. This will
cause no delay'in the building Of the
rnld.
, 1883-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND oFFIsE AT coIF4x, W. T.

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W.T..
~ July s, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tcntlOn TO make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the Court for stevens county,
W. T., at Fort COlville, W. T., on August 20,
1853, 10 A. NJ, viz: J. VI. CananO who made
homestead application No. a}22 for the c y NV
= and W = Of ne 4 Sec 10 TIP 3Tn, r 20 G, W m.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and culiivn-
tlOn OF, said land, viz; Luciano D'Augostino,
John Beerfan, Philip CaTrestell and Phili-
bert TOrnueclH, p. O. Fort COlville.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
MARRIED..

T BARWICK-CLARK.-O December GOTH
+ 1888, at the home of the brides mot her, 10y
F Rev. Irwin l.. Cation, Mr.. VIM. l.. T. rwick
/ and Miss Lizzie S. Clark; all Of Chesapeake
+ City, Nd.
( HOE-HOPKTSS.-On December 20, b,
/ in Port Deposit, by the Rev. j. a. Weigand,
William /. Barron, of Baltimore, and Miss
Laura V. Hopkins, of Port Deposit.
| DEAN - CUNNISGHAM-On December
18th, at ElHton NJ. f. parsonage, by Rev.
G. +, Sheppard Isaac n. Dean, of Elkton,
and Miss Josephine tunninghan, OF New
ark, Del.
JoIIEsoN-TA December 18th,
at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. Charles +. Sheppard, William r.
johnson aud Miss Kate X. Yates, both OF
Cecil county.
pHYoE-W oRHILow.-O December POI h,
1855, at the brides residence, 10y the Rev.
W. l.. :. Murray, Charles 7. Pryor, OI
Cecil county, Md, and Miss Mary y. Won
| rilow, of Wilmington, Del.
Rowe -TiTUS.-On December 2lJh, in
West Philadelphia, Pa, by the Rev. j..
Addison Henry, George q. Rowe, of Mid
dletown, Del, and Miss Kate c. Titus, of
West Philadelphia, Pa. formerly of ElktOm,
Nd
REYEi'EN-B EFN EMAS.-Dn Tuesday,
December 10Th, at :Ae residence of The
kuragg, George w. Heyburn, of the CECIL
WnEG, and Miss Sue :. Errneman. OF
SrraShurg, Pa.
EOTHwELL- FREEMAN.-On December
18th, AZ the E}l1tnn NJ. +. parsonage, ny
t-v. Charles f. Sheppard, Richard Roth
well and Miss LAURA Freeman, all Of
Elktun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
Large Sale of ThOrOughbreds.

Oac OF the largest sales of thorough
bred stock ever made at private sale in
amy country has recently been made by
Messrs. Bulleish < Bodwell, of Hal
howell, Maine, to the Indiana Blooded
Stock Company. 1t numbered two hun
bred head o; imported Aberdeen, Angus
a:i Hereford cattle. All the cattle had
been personally selected by Mr.. Bur
leigh flOm the most noted herds of Great
Britain. The price received for the
transfer WAS 1913, 3J0.-Bat0. SIN.
The statement that this was one of
The largest sales Of cattle ever made at
private sale in any country is correct,
but it was not the sale at which the
highest prices for individual animals
were received. Messrs. Churchman &
jackson, Of Indianapolis, Ind, gentle
men well known here. the latter, Mr..
Jackson, being native of Wilmington,
Del, a relative of Mr.. f. J. Brown, of
number of fine bred cattle, and about the
lowest price received for any one of them
/ was over 500, ranging all the way up
from this INTO the thousands, while the
average price at the above sale was only
about &46S. 1t is said that the stock
farm of Messrs. Churchman & jackson
/ is a wonder of its kind and we'll worth a
J long journey to see, and the fact that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
Kun Down by a Sleigh,

On Friday evening of last week. a horse
attached to sleigh ard driven Ly Mr..
=. Dunbar, was frightened on Bow street
by a dog that ran ont of the FELTON, House
yard aud barked as he passed by. The
horse for short time became unmanag-
able and ran. At the crossing near by
Mr.. VIM. Lindsay OF Chesapeake City,
who happened 10 be crossing over at the
time. was run down and by the force of
the collision WAS thrown some distance
Il was n FIRST thought that he was sell
ouslg hart, but after short rest an ex-
animation showed that beyond a few
bruises and Il cut or two upon the face,
of 10 great extent, he was uninjured.
Mr.. Lindsay is large man weighing per-
Laps we'll on to two hundred pounds, and
the wonder is that he was not danger
ously injured.
We have learned since that Mr. Lind
says injuries have turned out to be quite
severe. He suffers great pain and has
not been able to lie down since the acct
dent, hnt is forced to sit propped in an
easy chair. The nature of the injury
exactly. we are informed, has not yet
been determined
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
The Red Sunsets.

AS Will be seen from the following ex-
tract il one of Lucy II. H,oper's letters
from Paris to New York paper, the red
sunsets that have aroused SO much inte :
est ii this country nccur also in Europe,
and are Il source of as much wonder 10
the people there. I'VE have been having
H-nmc extraordinary sunsets lately. Twice
ills \ week the sun goes down
:. :.s,sr sra q :i',i,iy gold, and the atmos-
lhere = few minutes later becomes suf-
fused with il rich golden glow that lasts
for several minutes, and which is ex,
crelirgly beautiful No satisfactory tx-
plantation of this phenomenon has YET
been @iIrn, though some people atui-
butc it to an aurora boreais. | think
myself that this singular light is SOFT
Of after glow caused by the rays of the
iuSt-vani>he,l sun being refracted above
the horizon by some peculiar condition
of the Atmospheric
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
Senni-CentenniaI.

The half century anniversary of the
existence nf the Sabbath School con-
rrc:ys! with the Cherry Hill VI. f. Church
Wi. be Gel brated in the church on Tues
aAy evening next, January LIST. PREF a.
ration has been going on for some time
PAST, -! that portion of the entertaining mt
ASST Hrd 10 the members of the school,
ana every thing is in the best shape. Miss
tsruG inter-. well and favorably known
trn.a rs an elo3utionst and Wi ier, is
cXIt,.tl to take part AMI read an origi-
uGi article and rocite several choice selt C.
tons. The Rev. VIM. Grant will read a
carefully prepared paper, history of Tie
: ...nui from the time OF its ormation to
the present day An Interesting feature
OF the entertainment will he a SERIES of
reGi!ntinns by Grand Ma member of
thu iAiant class, in Costume. Altogether
til anniversary promises To be one Of the
most Interesting events of the season at
The Hi. The price of admission is put
at 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How the Day was Observed in
and About ElktOn.

Christmas day was comparatively
I quiet one here. Tie weather was unfa
vorabIe for out door recreations, and
nearly every one kept to the house, ex-
/ cept in the morning when both the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
/ Churches were we'll attended. Hail and
rain fell during nearly the entire morn
| ing, rendering Professionalism very un-
/ pleasant indeed. Early morning service
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
( Church and was we'll attended.
! Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
was as usual handsomely trimmed with
/ eyergreens flowers, &c. The decoration
was much more elaborate and pleasing
than last year, and large congregation
attended morning service. The Rector,
Rev. Mr. Schouler, officiated. A decid
eddy interesting feature of the Christmas
service was the music rendered by a choir
of young ladies of the church, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. AT the
Roman Catholic Church the usual Christ
mas service took place, Rev. Father Lyon
officiating. The church was handsomely
decorated and the music was excellent.
y largc congregation was present.
ABOUT TOWN.
On the streets, save those going to and
from the churches, there were but Few to
be seen after noon. In the morning the
i,Ikton Cornet Band paraded through
town making excellent music, and after
wards sereuaded and We're entertained
by Senator Groome, eX-Sheritf Dunbar,
Mr.. w. D. Dunbar, Mr.. W. F. Berkeley
and Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire, who were
visiting at the home of the latter S father
Mr.. Atkinson, on High street. Occasion
ally during the day a band of young men
would De seen passing from one place of
entertainment to the other, aud during
the morning the cries of intoxicated in-
diviiuals (of whom there was an unusual
number) We've frequently heard, and tie
individuals themselves would now ard
then be seen attempting to navigate over
the slippery pavements. More than one
Of them made the acquaintance of tie
bricks. About II o'clock two carriage
loads of intoxicated colored men drove
into the Howard House yard, and there
engaged il noisy brawl. They drew
their coats and pretended to want to fight
each other. but they were not very anx-
ous, 1t is 10 be presumed, as they did not
come 10 blows. They We're ordered Off
the imc,nisCS by the clerk of the house,
and drove away towards Newark. The
absence of the noisy fire-cracker has
good deal to do with the quiet Gf Christ
mas day nuw. y lev years ago, when
they were everywhere sold the young
ste.s invested their whole pile in them,
and i constant din was kept up all day
..i,t evening.
Many Il fat turkey was reduced to a
skeleton on Christmas day, and the pleas
ATTEST parties of all were in the homes
engaged in socia Intercourse around the
family board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29

Mr. Charles W. Dashini!, of the re
portorial staff of the Baltimore 81. q
gentleman we'll known Ia good many
persons in this town. was married ON
Christmas day to Miss Bessie +. DaShiell.
of ST. Michael's, Talbot county, Nd
The ceremony took place at t'hrists p /.
Church il that town. Rev EraStuS J.
Dashiell. D. d.. pastor Of the church
and father of the bride. oiiic atcd \
feature of the occasion was tie wa n
which the church was decorated. ! sue
cession of twined arches of everErcens
extended from the door mp the main aisle.
The chanccl was Illuminated with a
myriad of lights. After the ceremony a
reception was held in the rect"ry, after
which the young couple and their
friends drove to Double Mills. on IL
Choptank river, and went aboard tie
steamer Enoch Pratt. which made Il
special landing for them. They vii
make an extended trip north.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
Mechanics Valley Items.

Since our last letter We notice no I; d.
zeal change in our little city. 1t pre-
sents its usual appearance at this season,
enlivened somewhat by tie attractions of
the Christians holidays.
Mr.. William c. Potts has n>r flushed
new dwelling house and moved into
the same. The Potts brothers did the
carpenter wnlk. Mr.. Nathan Marble and
son did the pastering in their usual
skilful style.
Mr.. J. T. Holt has completed a hog
house, which is model OF convenience
and comfort. Our popular mechanic,
little William, drew tie d2>'@a. Mr.. II.
being gifted as :. natural genius aud a
clever fellow, did all the wor.z himself.
A friend Of ours out in the country
who threatened to Kill :, reporter some
time ago and whose name we will not
mention. not caring 70 become taDgl, d
up in his anatomy, has built himself 4
hen house. "'The house is all right, he
says, "brt burned if the hens can see il
in that light" 1t is amusing 20 see hirn
in the evenings. with a cluh Try ing 10
make himself numerous cupn.h to keep
one hen in while lie races around AFTER
the rest.
The widow tingiand IS doing cn,>i1-
cradle in the way of stable aHd sheds,
having bought several th"a~ti'd feet OF
lumber together with other afti,. e., frcm
one OF the contractors on TIE n=.r rail-
road just before he skipped.
The manufacture OF cars At the Valley
is a new departure, several having. been
constru tied of the class known rs dump
cars. They are used in moving thu dirt
from the excavations instead u teams
heretofore used.
The efforts OF Nj. l.. r. Miller To- ps-
tab.iSh literary society iicrc have not
been as successful as we would wish.
The manners of some people la every
section sadly need reconstruct an. Ru-
mors from the plains are I, lh.. effect
that a Juvenile debating c,uh is IN opcr-
alton there, with Master Harry = PIE
.;l;. r,,a ..,A... 49,,
49,,
VI ,,,aaa ,,.,r,,,'. ,.ra. r
p. s,n:.,o ,..,,,.,:,,'... $780,. 49,
w -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
a Big Haul of Cattle.

On Friday night of last week, the en-
CINE of the 10 p. NJ, train south ran
into a herd of cattle at a point ab"lt a
mile south of Newark station, and out OF
a total of eighteen killed eight a"d dis
abled Two or three more. Tie animals
were fat beef cattle that arrived at New
ark that evening, and were penned in the
company's pens near the station. Some
time in the evening they broke the pen,
and instead Of taking the county read ut
the crossing. wandered dow ilr railroad.
The point where they were struck was
Just north of Chlistia,a bridge, and it
appeared as though they had come to the
bridge and not being alb 70 crrs5 the
tressels. were standing ou tie track,
which at this point is un = considerable
embankment. The engineer did hot see
them until he was too close "Stup. The
train nor engine were not i"ilrect Il par
ticle, which is remarkable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29

For have used it extensively. | regard
Parker $ Ginger Tonic Il most excellent rem
edy for kidney, lung and stomach disorders
1t invigo:ateS without Intoxicating. j.
Francis, Religio Phlus Journal, Chicago
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
Eall Fashion OuarteriY

Send II cent to Straw bridge X Cl0thier,
for the autumn QHancrin: 120 pages; 1000
illustrations: II valuable articles on sub
.iertS OF interest to ladies; also, a dress
makers page. Every description of dry
goods illustrated and priced, for shoppers
10y mail The music by w. w. Gilchr!st
the celebrated composer, Is alone worth
double tie price of the book. Yearly sub
Scription, 30 cents: - cents for six months
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