davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
TFrom the Texas Sifiings.
IN THE WRONG PEW.

Last week Tom Townsend was in
Austin. He was in attendance at
the Stocknan's Convention. On
Sunday he attended church at one
of the fashionable tahernacles. Mrs.
Flapjack, at whose boarding. house
Tom was stopping, a,kel hin, # lie
pr.tiIeI any by The scrmoa.~
mo, aedarnrd bit. didn't O. &c
tic right church. The preacher
didn't talk about any,hin. bu, teed
ing sheep In not in the sheer
business at all. Il he had said some
thing about yearlings it would have
been all right tor I've gol $4,000
heal of cattle, and I'm always GLAD
to &c, any points abon, cattle"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
SCROFULA

can only be cured by = thorough puritica-
ton Of the blood. Ii this IS neglected
the disease perpetua'c> lis fsnlt throa.h
generation after generation: Among It's
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema. Cutaneous EruptiOns, Tu-
mors,B oils, Carbuncles, Erysipeias,
Purulent. Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue. Rheumatism, Screfulous Ca
tarrh. kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption. and vart-
Gus other dangerous or fatal naladicS, are
produced by il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

MORGAN CREEK.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

Is MANY virtues
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
II,ur tic Observer.

Mr.. E,Htor: 1t is no use leaving
h"nt to tint big ,r.rs. There are
t~o p"pla.> on Dr.. II. Is Llo,h's
iarm five mics w'>' "t Chapel Hill.
,Ee circumference OF one is 23 II
fee, IS inches from the ground, 60
fee, u ;hc first lin.i' top >pr."1inv
it j. a natural beauty. The
other is - II feet in circumference
Is i.chrS tr"m :he ground over
ni,.c zee, III diameter aud ca,,>ir.
Us SIZE 81 feet or m"'r Tie bark 90
i, IS | Il inch thick. Tradition
tells :ha, \iU~!af Mt. kng ovcr
80 years ago r:n.:lca his tree with
Az axe AID Gu, q S~ arm OF bees uat
Of one OF is %lis.l,>. To look at tn,
tree now one Nil wonder how h..
could have dn,c il.
MORGAN CREEK.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because OF a superstition that It couio DC
cured By 4 kings touch. Ihe world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

COUNTY TREASURER.
| will be in IIillsboro every Satur
day, Isl Monday in each month, anG
ON all public days.
VI. l.. EFLtND,
County Treasurer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

{ VI. Parks is agent for tho cc!e
brated Diamond Shirt advertised
elsewhere in this paper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
Preserving Wood from Decay.

A plan recently introduced into Bel.
GUM for preserving wood from decay
produced by the atmosphere, water,
ETC., is to fill the pores with LIQUID
gutta- percha, which is said to effectually
preserve it from moisture and the action
Of the sun. The process employed con-
sists in exhausting the air from the
pores of the wood, and filling with
gutta-percha solution. In pouring the
solution into the pores, the solid gutta-
percha is liquifed by mixing with
parafine; the mixture is then subm t.
ted to the ton OF heat, and the gutta,
percha becomes sufficiently liquid to be
easily introduced into the pores 0 the
wood. The gutta, percha Equlfed by
this process hardens in the pores Of the
wood as soon as it becomes cold. -ES.
change.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
City Cousins.

'.Ten me, good man. cried a farm.
er in high state of excitement, rush.
ing up to the station agent at little
country village, '.hasn't the train due
here at twelve o'clock run off the
track?"
'.No." calmly replied the astonished
railroad employee.
Hasn't she broke an axle?"
NO"
"Nor collided with another tramp
''No; but why do you ask? Have
you friends on itP"
20, yes replied the despairing man.
s'Well, you needn't be alarmed, )"
came from the innocent station-mant
they're all right
"Needn't be alarmedr' exclaimed the
granger, hopping his brow. well, ]
guess | need be. I've got seven sound,
non-dyspeptic, eat-every thing-thcy can.
get city cousins on that train, who ex-
pect to spend two months at my house,
and if they're not blown up before the
train reaches here I lose all faith in the
efficacy Of prayer, that's all''- Yonkers
Statesman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
The Cereals VS., Meat.

Englandis meat-eater, while Francs
L. cereal-eater Or an eater of bread and
oil. Yesterday / had long talk with
LIE Comte Ferdinand de Lesseps in re-
gard to the value of cereals tor food.
NJ. de Lesseps worked thousands OF
Italians, Turks and Frenchmen on the
6uez Canal.
do you really think the cereals ara
stronger food than meat?' I asked.
Certainly" he replied. 'One pound
of dry wheat flour is worth as much as
three pounds of wet beef. Scald the
pound of flour aud see! you have gall
Ion of mush! you could not eat it in
three days. If you feed the cereals to
cattle as they do in England it takes
eight pounds of grain to make pound
OF meat. So, why feed the grain to
animal tramps? Why not eat it our
selves and do away with surplus pop
ulation of 100000 cattle, hogs and
sheep-animal tramps? England is
supporting perhaps $4,000, 900 cattle,
sheep and hogs, and 10000, 900 people
or rather she supports her cattle and
buys bread from America to feed her
people. France supports 100000
people and about 100000 cattle, hogs
and Sheep
''Then you believe in raising mora
grain and less cattle and hogs?"
asked.
Certainly. One acre of cereals in
France will support five men, while it
would take two acres of grass to sup
port one steer and, in the end, one man
would eat the steer. The advantage of
the cereals over the meat is as five to
one. So, you see, the steer is an UNI
necessary tramp. The Englishman,'
continued De Lesseps, ''insists on roast
beef, every pound of which cost eight
pounds of cereals The Frenchman
eats the cereals himself. He buys mill
ions of gallons of cotton-seed oil in
America at three cents per pound. This
he eats in his salad, in his soup, and in
his bread and pie-crust. The French
man retines millions of gallons of
American cotton-seed oil, sends it back
to America, and sells it for two or three
dollars agallou. Cotton-seed oil is super
seding peanut oil, and olive oil is almost
q thing of the past. For years the pea
nut crop of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima has been sent to Marseil1es and
made into olive oil. Cotton-seed oil
has been found by the French to be bet
ter and cheaper than peanut oil. To.
day all Spain, Southern France, Italy,
Turkey and Austria are living on Amer
lean cotton-seed oil. All an Italian
gentleman or laborer wants is oil, mac
caroni, bread, sugar, wine and coffee.
Cotton-seed oil takes the place of meat.
It is strange that your Southern States
have been for years throwing away mill
ions of beautiful cotton-seed oil and
buying unhealthy pork and lard in its
place! Corn-meal cooked like macca-
roni with oil and cheese is delicious
food, and so cheapr'-Cor. Louisville
CouTier-.jOu
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
He Stayed Behind.

Mrs. ALLOW delighted I am to
see you at the springs Of course, you
are here for the season, as / see you
have two wagon-loads of trunks with
you, and I am very glad, for we have
missed you greatly"
Mrs. B.-s.Yes, / shall stay until De-
tober; but never had such a time get
ting ready. The dressmakers were SO
slow, and the fact is that had to leave
some of my costumes behind to be fin
ished. That is why have only two
loads of trunks instead of three.
Mrs. A.-stBut you have come alone.
VIII not your husband be here?"
Mrs. B.-'sNo; his suit of clothes is
too shabby to leave home in. '--PhilG-
delphGG Call.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
Insects in India.

People who are afraid of insects cam
not take much comfort in India, where
there are myriads of them, and it is
useless to try and keep them out of doors.
The houses arc not fitted with wire net
tings for the doors apd windows, and in
the evening lamps are often extinguished
by insects plunging into and smother
ing the flame. But even should this
not happen, persons around the lamp
are sure to be driven to the seclusion of
darkened rooms by the annoying little
pests that fly into faces and on hands,
Sad crawl down necks or up sleeves,
sometimes adding to the unpleasant
sensations of contact a sharp bite or
sting. But all this superabundance OF
animal life does not make India very
unpleasant country to live in, and the
number of persons killed by wild beasts
an venomous serpents is not as large as
one might expect. Conqregatiomotast.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
4 VERY GOOD REASON.

Said Robert: II wonder why Kate has not
married
In all the long years that have fed;
There must be reason why she has thus
While ali her companions are wed.
And none were SO clever, so handsome and
As She am free to declare;
At home or abroad, at picnic or party,
The brightest and merriest there.
"aNow Nell was not pretty in form or in feat
And almost too lazy to stir,
And l cannot imagine what John, that good
creature,
Gould see to admire in her.
Yet she is well settled; model of dutyS
Has found most excellent mate:
And yet in attractions of grace or of beauty
She can't hold q candle to Kate.
- And there are her sisters, her neices and
All married and living at ease:
While she who had suitors, alas! by the doz-
Has shown herself harder to please.
With men of high rank she's accustomed to
mingle,
Has had many Offers and so
The reason why she at her age remains sim
really am puzzled to know.
% Why we in our youth were like sister and
brother;
IpayfuIly called her my wife,
ana vowed Win a pOylSn devotion, no OCner
Should be my companion through life.
loved her-but she had no thought OF my
passion,
The dear little innocent elf!
And rather than see her left out in this
fashion,
I'll go propose to her myselfr'
Said Robert to Kate, in the honeymoon
season,
my darling, pray tell me the truth;
l often have wondered what could be the
reason
That you did not wed in your youth"
Said Hates with look of reproach, 40 If
summing
The amount of indebtedness due,
And blush that was ever so sweet and be-
coming,
- You Qo0SY / lCas 1CditiRg for vo1t!''
Josephine POttIrd in " T. Ledger.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
A Want.oR- Confidence Man.

The older he grows the less he wants;
It is so, by the way, with all of us. We
want the earth to commence with, and
are satisfied with very small portion
of it at the finish. 1t is rumored that
there was a time when he scorned to
borrow less than a dollar, but now he
turneth not from the proffered dime.
But you ought to hear the old man
when he gets YOU by the button-hole.
You may always know what is coming,
sooner or later; it is only question OF
time; but it is interesting to hear him
leap up to it. First, he asks about the
various members of your family, if he
happens to know them, one after the
other, and expresses much interest in
whatever may have befallen them. This
subject satisfactorily disposed of, he
usually touches upon the more recent
developments in the political situation;
mentions. casually, that he is daily ex-
peeting remittances, and concludes with
an application for loan, size according
TO your purse; no time stated.
The condition of the country is now
his pet theme, and he closed an inter-
view yesterday in about this way:
ooh! yes, thank you, that viii help
me out good deal; but tell you what
it is, William, the cause of this depres-
sion is lack of confidence in the securi-
ties" and shaking his head gravely he
moved up the street, presumably in
search of some one who had more
confidence in the securities.-BoSt0n
Globe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20
The historic 81 ono BRIDGE, aero

The historic ''Long Bridge" across
the Potomac at Washington is doomed.
The Government engineers conducting
the improvement of the river front say
that the bridge is in the way OF 2. sue
cessful continuation of their work, and
that it must be removed and give place
to structure of wider spans. Its re"
moval is also necessary to prevent a
repetition of the disastrous river floods
of the past Washington Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20

There is young lady in Atlanta"
fervidly remarks the CONSTITUTION of that
city, "whose eyes are greaAy admire2,
and yet no one can teHY their color.
There is nothing like thSh, Unless it be
the brown burrows WHO sometimes be
heaped up in a belt far-of sky at
twilight"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20

Eli Perkins says that in France the
farmers plant only one stalk of corn in q
hill. They hoe the weeds out of their
wheat, rye, oats and barley.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-09-20

in a race up Mouh Washington
from the Glen House, ee8htly, one of
four lads SSho started egmplished the
feat two hours,au9 fifteen MINUTES
a record, it iasSid, that rs not been
beaten since1856. With a guide made
the ascent in fewa1inutes less time.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS

the Chicago Mvkee& St
This fact also
ouhR
Tr farmers who came here homes end now have comfortable surround
here ao0s with hardly Everything
cultivated land IN the vicinity estimated from the fact that
rfouh
enfd to
al Of land
herinry Wanaa ad
pntesn
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

Of
and the
Hetwogr
4 8. .f
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

or 70 0 \
over
is
70
alfruhw panedh
aenem gumh pro
etArse enra 0arsf al r
advantages ssuoun Warner
in the hecotsw Of country
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

-=THE JAMES RIVER VALLEY-------
Hpphd fact that the
all emigration Foremost in this prolific
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
n Never Rains in Dakota (9)

According to the .. 8. signal Office reports in
this city 0. rs Of an inch fell on March 9th, 0O6
on the 18th, and O. is o, the 8Oth, April 9th to
pth inclusivs, OFT inches in gentle showers,
4 allow, steady rain set in at las pm. Of the
18th, ntinping until 8 m. on the 10th, 1.0i
jpphes falling In that time, which was absorbed
~ the ground as ii fell. Frors tho 18th to the
pcfh fair weather prevailed, during which time
those who had not already sown their grain did
=. After midnight Of the 25th steady rain
set il, continuing at Intervals until the morrins
of the 9th total, 0.S6 inches. Early on the
morning Of the 2sth sieady rain, with east g
southeast wind. set in. continuing at intervals
until the morning Of the S0th; total, o,62
inohes ~ Ex.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

"A. Green 4 Co, can locate you on treo claim
nt 1 nominal cost.
--Now e the timo TO secure cheap iaud before
a b evsrlasting'y too late, a. Green y co'
~ noms phenomenal bargains.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

uuchiu
be rne
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

In the midst Of this yertabe oasis the town of Warner is
perty as commercial center assured for all time to
near and in Brown county the facof farm being tua
intrinsic yalna. In q previous issue estimated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15
Quiet Voting.

AKRON, Oct. 1.-THE election is pro-
crossing quietly. A very large vote is
being polled. The scratching is less than
common. The interest centers on the Nc
Kinley and Paige Congressional fight. The
probabilities are favorable for McKinley's
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
OHIO. YESTERDAY.

The Republicans carried Ohio yester.
day by a majority which it is impossible,
at this moment, to estimate with any
reasonable degree of accuracy. Until
the smoke clears away and a better view
of the battlefield can be obtained, it is in
vain to figure on the result except within
wide limits. If the dispatches we have
received and published elsewhere are
reliable, the Republicans get off with a
majority anywhere from $4,000 to 20,-
600 over the Democrats. 1t is better
and more wholesome for the Democracy
to accept the estimate that seems most
to their discomfort. Still we need not
give ourselves the worst OF it in a hurry
Those who control the wires are notori-
ously disposed to use them for their own
purposes and for their own qualification.
1t will not be forgotten that, last Fall,
it was four days after the election before
we could get to the news that Hoadley
had been chosen Governor of Ohio. Who
knows, in this instance, what a day Of
two may bring forth? The Republicans
fought desperately yesterday for a living
show to fight again on the 4th of next
month. Without a victory in Ohio their
long reign would have ended at once.
They appreciated thia fully. Mr.. Blaine
canvassed the state personally and the
presumption is that a prodigious
quanatity Of money was used in
the great cities of the state
to make it solid. The Democrats made
a spirited, but empty-handed, fight, not
that they need Ohio in their business,
but solely to keep down an inevitable
majority against them, in order that the
political thunder resulting therefrom
might be diminished to the extent posi-
BILE. Had the Democracy not done good
work, Ohio might have gone so, 900 Re-
publican, and God only knows how many
more. It always has been Republican
in Presidential years, and in 1880 gave
Garfield 27,77l majority. Local issues
gave it to Hoadly a year ago. While it
would have been an immense political
advantage to the Democracy to carry
Ohio had the victory been properly
guarded, still yesterdays comparative
defeat may be a blessing in disguise. for
Democrats are only too apt to let "dead
things crawl away" from them.
All of this is said OF the presumption
that the dispatches indicate the result
correctly. OF this, however. there is
serious doubt.
We shall see. A few days may show
Q different condition Of things. It is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15
At Ills Desk as Usual.

MONROE. Oct. 14.-Mr. Blaine left To-
ledo at noon to-day by special train on the
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15

illegal voting and sent to Jail or released
on bond. Habeas corpus proceedings are
used in some instances to get them out OF
Jail. Arrests are also made by the police
and Deputy Sherifs, and the same course
pursued to release their prisoners. There
has been no general disturbance since the
rush at the Eighth Ward polls, and conf
dence is growing that the day may pass of
peaceably. Still, there are fears of vio'
lence about the time of closing the polls at
6 P. NJ. Indications point rather to peace.
1t is eviden. that the vote will be the
largest ever cast. Similar reports continue
to come from outside points.
No Disturbances.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 14.-The weather ia
bright aud clear to-day with a cold breeze
and everything favorable for a full vote
which is being polled. No disturbances OF
any consequence have been reported in
this city beyond the arrest of a few strang-
ers for trying to vote, and others for dis
orderly conduct.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 1.-THE weather
through the Western Reserve is beautiful,
with every indication that a very large
vote will be polled. There is no unusual
excitement, besides working earnestly.
Putting Down their Ow0 Game.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Detective Rath-
bone, Of the United States Secret Service,
arrested IL men on the charge Of conspir-
ing to use fraud at the election. The men
are all white. They say that they came
here under the direction of the Chief OF
Police OF Lexington, KY, to spot colored
repeaters from that place. Their railroad
tickets were provided by the Mayor OF
Lexington, and we're good to return until
Wednesday morning. Their board bill
was also paid up to that time. More ar
rests are expected.
West Virginia Election.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE cleo
ton to-day is for Governor and a full list
of other State officers and the Legislature,
Questions Of taxation by the dominant
party and the course Of the Supreme Courl
in the Intelligencer Contempt cases are
the chief State issue. The weather is fint
and q heavy vote is being polled in the
towns. In this city three-fourths OF the
usual vote was polled at 2 o'clock. Both
side claim gains. Nothing definite.
Notes at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.-From local indica-
tons and information received at the
headquarters Of the Republican Commit
tee, it is estimated that at least three
fourths OF the vote in the cities was polled
by noon. The weather is considered
favorable to the Republicans in the rural
districts.
Quiet Voting.
AKRON, Oct. 1.-THE election is pro-
crossing quietly. A very large vote is
being polled. The scratching is less than
common. The interest centers on the Nc.
Kinley and Paige Congressional fight. The
probabilities are favorable for McKinley's
election.
COsh0cton.
CosHocToN, Oct. 14.-The vote to-day
will probably be the heaviest ever known
in this city. At noon the vote already
polled was more than four-fifths OF the
largest ever polled before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15

even possible that our gallant rooster,
already procured for the Fourth oil No
vember, may be called into requlsition
within the next two or three days to
celebrate a victory for the Democracy In
az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15
Frequent Arrests.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-At 2:3O O'Clock
P. M. the city continues to be fairly quiet.
Nearly 100 men have been brought before
the United States Commissioner for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-15
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER is, '84.

Invitation Committee-Rnby Hill;
j W Brown John McNaughton
Jas Sweeney ID j J Mclaughlin
@ Fassett Thos williams
Dan Sullivan WIN Bryant
j Il Holmes Nick Paul
Jno Bosanko Sam Longley
Angus McAuley j w Lambert
VIM Bodler Geo Reek
F Mette Bob Young
Ben Buzzo 3 ID Henry
L Morcom Abe Laird
Hugh Holmes J W Douglas
And all members of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmittee-EureAa:
It j Read ] Powell
Frank Robbins X Morrison
l. Davis NJ II Joseph
A O McTierney WE Stevens
Hon Thos Wren O Batchelder
Hon Geo W Baker Hon NJ ID Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon II J Muldoon
J l. Wines Il Harmon
Fitzgerald h Beatty A Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID Baily
L Il CARRIER Peter Breen
II Il Hoadley II Muller
DR. Tboma VIM Pardy
DIR Williams DIR Hagar
+ J Schneider DR. Owens
@ Lautenschlager j S Cspron
Bremepkampf &Regli Il M Hoffman
Dale Il Stephens Oscar Lewis
MoNicol 4 Singleton Tonkin A. Michael
Seth LoDgabaugh JSmith
Geo Tsssel Norris Bros
VIM Slattery Frank Absdie
Knight Bros p HUI
A Jackson Vim Mulch
j Gregovich JX Mcdonald
Clay Sims Jos M.ndes
Chas Ferraris l. Monaco
P Hansen Brown 81 Godfrey
u Berg Il Sadler
Remington Il johnson Henry Kind
N Moser W Smith
W II Sweeney Gus Hintze
III @ Cavanaugh VIM Stinson
W 8 Beard Andre
q wallace ID ii Hall
Matt Schatzlein l. w Oromer
rat McElroy Henry Casey
Tom Trainer w Mills
n smith VIM Arlington
ID Nathan Jim Laird
M A Douthetf M Karsky
Levi II ii Conklin
J L Jones NJ Franklin
John Tore OEJones
q Broy Smith
rom Haley Geo Young
Cassidy h Skillman WIN Zadow
r Roux Penrose
= Martin ID X Sessions
Bob Laird Jv Perry
Reception Committee
Mullens Joe Hancock
J ID Bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat Stanton
Simon insmAn
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace O Allen
VIM J Hooper Thos Jscka
Chas Curnow Aaron Smith
Floor Director:
Thos II Pearce
Do
Riegelhuth's Full String Band.
SUPPER AT MRS. KAvANAUGH's.
Rnby Hill, Sept. 90, 1854. oitd