davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01

Boys and Mems Nackinaws,
All styles and sizes, at Far's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01

Jean Drawers, Linen Drawers,
Balbfiggan Half Hose, at LaFar's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01

Straw Hats-Manilla Hats,
New styles, in variety, at LaFar's. -Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01

Dyspeptic and nervous people, ''Out of
sOrts,'' Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic viii
cure. ASK for Coiden'S; tGke no other.
OF dru 0piStS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Angela lSpl, Barcelona.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamer Mary Fisher. Gibson. Cohcn's Blul
aud way landings
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
COR RESPON D EN- C Z
a Medley of Religion and Poll
tics.

CUMBERLAND August 23rd, 1888.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
Three weeks has past by since nv
last letter to the JOURNAL and | have
looked in vain for letter from som e
of your other Cumberland correspon
dents, who could tell your readers
something about our. city, political
gossip, &c. Perhaps your occasional
correspondents are away at the sea-
side, or at some of our mountain re-
sorts. Maybe they are following the
example Of the senior editor of the
Cumberland Evening" Daily Times,
who is taking rest at brother Rudi.
sells camp-meeting, near Baltimore,
preparatory to his arduous duties this
fall, when an exciting political battle
will be fought between the two great
parties, not only in Allegany county
but throughout the State. The camp
meeting season will soon terminate,
and the editor Of the Times will come
hone no doubt much refreshed and
invigorated by the change at air.
The society of religious people has
probably actuated the editor to write
editorials OIL q eace snd harmony"
in the party, such as H. ons in Tues
day issue, headed "A Short Cam
paign." He says:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

the sympathy of the Irish Nation a. d
the whole American people.
Gen. Grant passed through here on
Wednesday of last week and stopE ed
for thirty minutes at the Queen City
Hotel to take breakfast with Hon
Lloyd Lowndes and a few invited
guests. The rain no doubt intertered
to prevent many from being present
at the depot, but there was quite a
crowd Notwithstanding, many of whom
took the opportunity of shaking
hands with the distinguished soldier
and of being introduced to the daugh-
ter of old Frederick Dent, who was
the first white ch lid born in Cumber-
land. Mrs. Grant has ne Yer visited
the old "Dent homestead" in this city,
and if the Republican politicians had
been more active they might have az
ranged it 30 that the General and
party could have stopped over here
for several hours. The republicans
got up a boom here in 1877 when
they invited President Hayes to the
Agricultural Fair" during political
campaign and they could have used
Gen. Grant and party probably the
same way last week. Perhaps they
think "the county is safe" and that
it did not require Grant boom" to
convince the people that the Demo
cratic party must go as usual in AL
legany County" Whether it will or
not our meeting editor will
inform US when he returus from his
summering vacation. CADMUs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
MARYLAAD
University School
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Baltimore, Md.
Nine. A. Maurice (nee Bowie,) Principal

Mime. 4. Maurice (nee Bo'rie,) Principal.
This INSTITUTION is INTENDED
! to afford all the advantages of n sound,
solid, moral, Higher Education, without
sham OF cramming, as given in the best
Colleges and Universities of the land.
There are three distinct departments or
courses: The Collegiate, Academic and
Elementary, each embodying all the ap-
propriate theoretical and practical studies.
The discipline is parental. No corporal
punishment of any kind.
The institution is strictly non-denomi-
national.
The Academic year begins on the 23d
day of September, next.
One Hiee Tuition Scholarship has been
kindly placed by the Principal at the dis
posal of the JOURNAL for the entire
Academic year. Aug 1S-1m
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
HERE All LAST.
After Long and Weary Wait.
ing Relief In Brought to
those who need Ii.

sIXX ELL, Pat" said an Orange coun-
w ty physician to n complaining
Irish patient some wears ago, "for that pain
in your chest you had better go home and
put ON mustard plaster. I can't think
this minute of anything better. And by
the way" added the doctor, turning to a
friend, II wish somebody would invent a
real good plaster-something actually
helpful for such cases as Pats. Maybe
they will sometime, when it is too late for
me to use It,"
GUS PLASTER was placed on the mark
ct about ten years ago the doctors hope
became fact Because OF the rare medi-
cmal virtues inherent in 1t, its rapid ac-
tion and sure results, the Capcine is fast
displacing the slo y-acting plasters of for
mer DAYS, for all affections TO which a
plaster is ever applicable. Price 25 cents.
In the middle of the genuine is cut the
word CAPClNE.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Aug Chemists, New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
MINING JOURNAL.
FRoSTBURG, MD, AUG. 95, 1888.

THE GREAT QUEsTIoN.-The con-
test between the telegraph companies
and the operators is over-for the
present ut least.
Once more organic weakness yields
to the might of confederated strength
Again capital in the aggregate tri'
umphs over the right of working peo'
pie to combine.
And dividends to non-producerf
score another victory over the wages
Of producers.
The surrender of the operators ap-
pears complete-in many instances
involving the abjuration of fidelity to
the brotherhood and even Of privilege
to join.
They forego all right to appraise
their wages, consentiug to subsist up
on the bill of fare selected by their
masters even to husks and water.
The principle involved is mo-
mentous one.
But it is to be doubted whether the
people apprehend the peril to popular
liberty foreshadowed by thsae fre.
quent defances of equal rights.
The true corporate idea is not mo-
nopolistic. 1t is that advantages are
gained by associations which are un-
sttsinabls as individuals. And while
these are presumed to be mutual as
between investors, they are likewise
expected to be fairly considerate of
the interests of outsiders.
Otherwise, they are illegitimate in
stitutions, no matter how pregnant Of
public benefit.
In these as in government the
prime end is-"the greatest good to
tne greatest numDer.
The history of corporations in this
country, particularly since the war, is
chronicle of almost universal nom
conformity with the ideal above set
forth. From timid grasps of power
they have advanced by gradual
stages to bold seizures of command.
So accustomed have the people
grown to look up to the creatures they
have made, it may be said that the
end is not yet. The force which has
insidiou,ly and successfully manufac-
tured sentiment and coined it into
statutes will not likely stop with
present achievements. The motto of
Onward" is understood if not ex-
pressed. The rudiments of a monieG
oliearchy are here. At what point
shall We set the termination of its
forward, march ?"
This is the great question to be
settled.
Can it be done by the "strike p
Can the overriding movement of capi-
tai toward complete dominion be ar
rested by the desultory resistances of
trades?
That dismal record of human folly
and calamity, history, appears to an
swer-no.
What then?
The ballot-box. This relic of the
inheritance won by Washington and
formulated by Jefferson, Adams and
Madison, is still held by the people.
By and before it combinations are
possible. "Brotherhoods" may be
formed under the aegis of popular
suffrage, such as none will modest
The existing political organizations of
: the country attest privilege which
the most hardy of modern revolu.
tionists dare not assail. They may
make membership of trades unions
condition of employment, brt the
thunder of the ballot cannot be so
easily modulated by intimidation.
Educated by suffering, workingmsn
are rapidly learning to adequately
appraise the value Of vote, and the
time will come when this rrerogative
of freeman will become inyincible
ard unpurchaseable. The sooner the
better.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
Proposals Wanted.

DR0POSALS are invited by the Mayor
i and Council of the town of Frost
burg for the delivery Of
One Thousand ,OOO Perches
of Limestone
within the ensuing three years, in such
quantities and at such points within the
corporate limits of the town as the Mayor
and Council may from time to time deter
mine Said stone to be broken so as to go
through two and-a-half inch ring.
Bids must be filed with the Clerk on or
before the
10th day of September, 1888.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
For further particulars apply to
j. S. METZGER,
Aug IS Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

No better evidence of tie uDpop-
ularity of Jay Gould wss ever mani
tested than by the failure of DR.. Nor
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
PERCY'S
HAY FEVER REMEDY.
Testimonials.

FKosTBURG, Sept. s, 1889.
Mr.. ID. G. PERCY-D6qr Sir: am hap-
py to inform you that the bott'e of Asth-
ma Cure which you sent me has more than
met my expectations. Twas suffering very
much with sutfocatlon when it came, and
was obliged to move about very slowly
Ascending stairs was quite painful ON ac-
count Of my shortness Of breathing. In
five minutes after taking the first dose |
felt relieved. have taken il according to
directions ever since, and, although it has
rained much Of the time, have felt no
asthmatic conditions. | am truly thank
ful, and hope all sutIe. ers from Hay Fever
and Asthma may learn ol your ren edy and
be relieved, MARGARET MCGANN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

Mr.. CLARK's New DIsTILLEKY.-
Mr.. James Clark Tuesday received
from Pittsburg lot of apparatus for
his B@tcherville distillery. They
were sent to Batcherville and will
be- put into position at once. Mr..
Clark thinks he will be ready to be-
gin operations by the 1st Of October.
A telephone line is being run from
this city to tie distillery. y.-Cumber-
land Wews.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

vim Green's efforts to have the West
ern Union Telegraph Company's stock
"listed" on the London Exchange.
The British unhesitatingly announced
that they would have nothing to do
with stock in corporation under the
control of one man.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
w. S. BURTON,
ARTISTIC PAINTER,
KALS MINER,
THE BEST
Is Always the Cheapest !

DR.. Rtthl's Cough Cure
ID ESToRES TO PERFECT HEALTH
III all persons afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Sore I hroat, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption and Diseases of Throat and
Lungs For sale at THOMAS MoNEILL's
drug store, Frostburg, Md. Price 25 cents
per bottle, or bottles for ST.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

GB- Reports from persons afflicted with
Kidney Diseases, who have used the Cough
Cure for the ailments named above, are
very tavorab G, the medicine relieving
many cases of suffering from irregularities
of the Urinary Organs. April IA
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.

THlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phan's Court OF Allegany county, Mary
and, letters of administration on the e..
tate of
HENRY sEYMORE,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are warned to ex-
hlbit the same, with the vouchers there
OF duly authenticated, to the subscriber
On OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 9TH, 1884.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF the said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment Given under my hand this
Sd day of August, 1883
JULIA SEYMORE,
Aug AT Administrative.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
Call and See Them
For States Attorney.

r RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
i candidate for the office of STATES
ATTORNEY, subject TO the action of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
July 20-tc* BENZ. A. RICHMOND.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
BEDFORD, Pa, Oct. 10, 1882.

d. G. PERCY, Esq.-Sir ., The remedy
you sent me for Hay Fever used, and u
derived marked benefit, at least | did not|
suffer as did in former years from Hay1
Fever. | had to leave home and 20 east
which was against my using your remedy
as l wished. l believe if | had received
your remedy three weeks sooner, end used
it, would had very little Of the annua,
visitor, il any. Much obls ed Tor your
kindness and good WISHES for me- AS even
yours, Rev. +. BENEDICT.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25
FRosTBURG, Md, July ~, 1888.

FRosTBURG, Md, July II, 1888.
JAMES CUNNING, Cincinnati, Ohio NJ
Dear Son You will recollect my physi
cal condition when you left home and you
advice to try Percy's Hay Fever Remedy
believing, as you stated that II would at
ford relict. You well know the repug
nance | have always felt toward the use d
patent medicines, and. as much TO pleas
you as anything else, consented to giv|
it u trial and did SO. 4 have used not quit
a large bottle Of il and can most truthiull]
say 1t has entirely cured me of my asthm|
and dry, hacking cough, and also the ticI
ling in my throat. have now no hestaI'
cy IN r, commending ii to any ono sutfsrinI
as / dia. Your father, JAMES CUNNING.
cS- A mild, effective preparation, put VI
in soc mt and $125 bottles, only by
d. G. PERCY, Proprietor,
Sold by all druggists. Frostburg, Md.
June
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

Var Department, SurQe0n- Generals ORce]
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. 10, 1889.
My DEAR MIR. Percy l have suffered
from Hay Fever during the last twe.vd
Years 1t sets in ON the 18th of August
annually, and terminates when frost ap1
pears. Have used several remedies but
without effect. This year (1SS2) | havd
used your preparation, which has enabled
using it, could not do. The Asthma
from which had suffered so severely, ant
which almost produced sutlocatlon, ma
been completely arrested by your valuable
medicine 1t IS without doubt Il very ex
cellent specific for Autumnal Catarrh.
Yours truly, DAVID FLYNN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-25

The Mr.. HaGyn who made speech at
an agitation meeting ut Loughrea, in Gal
way, and who is described in the cable
dispatches as ''an alleged American jour.
nalist" is the English correspondent of the
Baltimore Herald and Philadelphia Press
The slur put on him by calling him cal.
leged' is srpeihouous insult; it does not
injure Mr.. Hadyn; it merely shows both
malice and stupidity on the part of press
correspondent whose business it was TO
give the news without interpolaitng any
comment OF his own, especially COM
ment which now appears both mendacious
and malicious. We would also improve
the occasion by protesting against the
theory that Americans. whether journal
lists or others, have no right to speak their
mind in Ireland, but must absta ain from
saying anything that might hunt the feel
ings of Queen Victoria. 1t is about time
ior public opinion in America to get up
and insist on the enforcement of all the
rights of all Americans in all countries
at all times and under all circumstances
Your correspondent met Mr..
Haydn in Washington last spring a
few days before he left for Europe,
and has read his letters to the Morn
ing Herald and Pittsburg Dispatch
with good deal of interest. If be
is imprisoned in an English Jail be-
fore he leaves Europe, he will gain a
worldwide reputation as a Journal
lst, and at the same time viii receive
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-08
Iron Wednesday, Daily.I
IsALMA0UNDI.


Regular Communication nj Masonic
Hall tonight at S o'clock.
A drizziing rain oil day suggests tina,
the melancholy days have eome.
We are glad to learn that tho health
Of Mrs McGipley is greatly improved,
and that she will soon DO ready 70,
work again.
A notice Of the sale of certain mining
property belonging 10 the estate Of the
late e. Burner, appears in the adver-
Using columns.
Al Rushvillc, New York, Saturday,
burglars blew open the safe IN Carson
X Toppin's drug store aud stole $780,
900 in notes. bonds and mortgages, and
$4,000 in cash.
John Williams. q negro. outraged
Ehoda Davis, q respectable white lady,
reAr Dresden, Navarro county, Texas.
Saturday. One hundred men are scour-
ing the country.
A reward Of 50, 200 is offered for the
capture and delivery ut Boise City of
the four convicis who recently escaped
from the Territorial Prison Mt that
town. When last heard frcp. .hey
were heading toward Nevada.
. Agent Wilcox telegrapbs. annouuc-
ing tho capture at the camp Of the
White MouutGin Indians. OF a buck
named Redd. who wen: with Juh's
band Of Chiricahuas last April. Wilcox
rU"chrS for the Loyalty o! the San Car
i9s Indians.
DIR. George buchanan, son Of the bo-
gus-diplomn doctor, John Buchanan Of
Philadelphia, was Saturday morning
convicted OF having caused the death Of
E!izib'th Holstsin. by a criminal sur
Gic"l operation. Motion was made for
u new tSial.
Trains Oh the Carson aud Colorado
railroad now run through to Bishop
Creek, California. This station will be
the southern terminus for the next
THREE months. when Independence, or
Lone Pine. will be made the tertpiu-
a!lug point.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-08
8 I':,ntn4snnncg'. II.vrmgc.

H.rsor App al: About q wr-S =
a Photographed ~c,llr.; al = private rs..-
dovco IA C..rs,r AMI .-Erl Of tho laay
Of tho house Il BIO could 'uks - view #
hc' hcu". "D"n't vnUt nuy views.
go" couldn't iuko "a view with tn, old
m"chiuc any how. suppose | Wa nu.
10 Ill" front yard, nobody wUull know
me IN the pictIrs." Th, mau Of the
rHmera explained 10 Icrf.rl his ma.
rHii'o was for iust-utrn.nus Vows. but
tire womnH refused 10 li.tam to him.
lie accordingly went To- the u,Zt house
and there got an orlrr iur n view.
NA'n he began To "gr,ng his 'uStru-
in"nt tao woman ~. I cane over. her
curiosity getting tie better Cf her, md
tho ltiy whose house was 10 be taken
,EN'tcl hHr to stni in the front ward
e. hrlp form "a COUP. Woman No. |
w"6 10 afraid that Il / new ELK dr,s,
wouldn't show To advantage That she
scented herself on top of u step ladder
That stood nlous,iio Of the fence. just
before everything was rcaly she con.
cludci hat her II ,nncc, would show
better II rh0 stood NJ, nud she Eucurd.
mi'y roo" t. her feet. Then tho pho.
ioErHpn,r ii:t'l tho cloth from the
nc1Ii" Il the cam ~ nnl Turned his
back I" tho sccnec Just 'ns the woman
fell oil thc top If the irddcr On 10 the
i"rco md caught her feet between tho
rickc,s. Sha hing there all through
the exposure OF the plate, AMI the pho.
~iogravh,r, uuheCdrug her CITES FIR
hclp. proceeded 10 develop tho mega
li9c. lie ionnd a splendid picture Of "A
woman hnuginI heal down from n
lickct fence. Tho woman 10y this time
hid got loose from the fence aud de-
mnudcd 81 tho artist that lie destroy
the plate. "Oh, II dDn't show any
thing madam. My work IL 80 poor
that you wouldn't bJ distinguished
from "a bush or a E,raw.ginCk
Don't concern yourself a: NIL, nobody
IN the world would recognize you
Sh1 took u look nj thr place nnl al.
most tainted away. Tint night hcI
husband called on tie photographer
u paid him $50 cash for tho picture.
Yet Why u man should want n piclnr,
Of his wife hanging by the hu,is from d
fence * moro than anybody can tell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-08

San Francisco Board mornisg sales;
800 Ophir. . As. 36o
4o5 Mexican. 3 90, } 10
2s5 q 4 G. 2 IS
l25o Savage. 2 20. 2 as
3i5 Chollar. I IS
100 Sierra Nevada. Q 46
eco Union. 3 60. 3 es, 5 20
4sO H & n. 3 O5, 3 10
1850 Yellow jacket, 8 10. 3 o5. 8 10
700 Potosi. l 20. 1 is
100 overman. zoe
22O Confidence. | 20. 1 so. 1 so
100 Imperial. 90
GO b & b. 3 20
s Utah, 9 90
COS Kentuck, / rs
s45 Grown Point. 1 so. 1 40. l a5
$50 California. ESQ
400 Belcher. soc. S5c
so R%ullion. 75c
100 Alpha. 1 90. 1 A
200 Silver Hill, &c
1000 Alta. 40c
200 EIchequer, $50
22o Challenge. ESQ
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-08
Iron Thursday. Daily.
sALMAGuSDI.


Epizoo,ic is troubling some OF III,
horses about Tuscarora and Bull Run.
The Grand Jury was in session yes
terday and to-day aud will be- likely &c
continue in session tomorrow.
Col. ]. c. Dow is down from Tusca.
rora on legal business. He is trying
the Springs for q troublesome rheuma.
tism.
Our old fellow citizen, a. L. Sher.
man, is again in Elko, after several
months absencs in Oakland. He is in
good health.
Jim Matter changes his position with
the change in the w~ardenship. He is
no longer Captain Of the GEard, and
expects soon to return to Tuscarora.
The Humboldt County Commission
ers appropriated 500 on Monday, for
the purpose Of n Teachers Institute in
that county. Not n bad idea for EIko
to adopt.
Russell l. Bradley's men, 10. Cox
Dorsey's boys end others, are about
Susie creek on n redeo. When they
get this far they will change base 10
Willow Creek.
We are glad to see the genial face OF
School Superintendent Grover Oh the
streets again to-day. He has had n
long siege, but 10 slowly rscuperating
from his illness.
Arrivals by stage from Tuscarora last
evening: o Roberts, Peter Sarup. De-
partures: 4 IL Merton, A L Watson, ]
I Babcox. a Bergson, G u Hurd, Geo
Phillips, A ] Banks.
Judge L. r. Beatty, Probate Judge of
Lemhi county, Idaho, died at Salt Lake
last week. lie was well known through
out tho northern country aud Califor-
MIA, having been at one time Speaker
Of the California Assembly, and also n
member of several sessions of the Idaho
Legislature.
The Wood River Miner says:
SKILLED labor on Wood River COM
nands from 81 to 6 per day, aud I'M
derground miners get tho same. O.ho:s
receive from $3.50 to So so. Board is
f'om 81 10 50 per week; lodging extra.
Farm hands. cattle men. teansters. etc.,
are paid from $50 to $50 per month,
with board and lodging.
Welch's Comedy Company gave the
people in Elko an agreeable surprise
last night. Freeman Holt was we'll
filled, and the audience. was kept to a
late hour in good humor By n series Of
laughab!e comedies and striking i'm
presentations. Mr.. Welch is a natural
comedian and actor. AMI oil nre
excellent. Mics Lille Welch sustained
her part ia Ru admirable amer Her
frolicsome style made her a ~tavorite at
once with the audience. The singing
and dancing were we'll done. Take it
altogether, the performance was much
above the usual grade. They will mp
pear tonight with an entire change Of
programme, and tomorrow opo 10
lpayg for TuEprrOr,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-04-08
Iron Friday. Daily.l



Mrs. Green's rattle will eoma on
promptly tonight at 3 O'Clock. at Free
man Hall.
The County Commissioners Of Hum
boldt advertise for proposals for re-
pairing the Courthouse at winnemuc-
ca.
1hos. Atwef will soon resign the
deputyship of the ShrieTalty at Tusca-
rora, rs he goes to Taylor's Station TO
reside.
The Tpraka sko,;n. ,;rt oa.oa =,
last Wednesday, under the weight of
snow. 1t belonged to Mr.. Sadler, and
is a total loss Of about 81. 500.
The performance of the Passion PLAY
in New York has ayain been ,onped bv
injunction. Small business, but makes
a good advertisement for Morse.
Departed by stage for Tuscarora this
morning: L. II. Chaplin, James welch.
Mrs. Welcb, ID. Burnstoin, Fred Null
Ter. Charles Munter, G. L. Hannaman,
Miss Curioux.
A train n, MIN. coaches =, ,.o,,.
left Denver .r,o.1., mo,,;,. Il
Union Pacific, for tho Pacific coast.
They bought 22O tickets and there were
a large number Of children.
Superintendent D;.on ;,for,,o A..
Mining News That i, ia the ;n,a,,;o, =,
the Grand p.iz. N s,,,, 10, m.at
the mill ,bop, ,bo m;a,,. ~ NJ. -,
the frs, or,s crushed will Ia fror, ar
Argenta.
I'm the District. Co,,, mi. no,,;,.
Huyck and Dnpkip wo,s srr,i,roa nn
two indictments on cbs,,ss Of
of the Tuscarora STAGE rsc.,,,v IN me-
ton OF Col. Dow. their o,,o,rav ,ha,
were given until Monday ,o pIaod
The c,.,5
ooo;rs, p.;o-
- -.
and Duukip. for robLerv The ;,,y will
probably got ,hrou,b their b,s;,sss
this evening or TO morrow. and al.
iouru. subieet IN REGAL, he tha Com, 3,
necessary.
Jobr 6 crou
oooo,,., IS, 200 .s
a.. c., r..
no, haon - '
lie u.i,a
Niss IIo,,;a L.. ~
,ro,hIo ~ H. - na.S,
her chi,I,or l,.inr -
AGO no ,,II;ro rran