davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
A PLUcKY WOMAN.
How She Defended Her Home Against
Party of Drunken Ruffains.

How She Defended Her Home Againsta
Party of Drunken Ruffains.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 20.-John Mad
dona, aged twenty-nine, of 81 Willow
place, and Patrick O'Malley, aged twenty
three, of No. 867 Hicks street, visited
the residence of William Smith, No. 6l
Emmell street, where they drank con-
siderable beer. When they became in
toxicated they went down stairs to the
floor below occupied by Reynold Ryland
and his wife Mary, woman about
twenty-six years of age, with the purpose
of "cleaning out" the Ryland family.
They broke in the door and knocked Mr..
Ryland down. His wife picked up ta-
ble-kuife and attacked the men. They
attempted to escape, but she pursued
them into the hallway. She overlook
Smith at the foot of the stairs, and
plunged the knife into his back. She
stabbed o. 'Malley in the head and Maddons
| in the wrist.
The men, who were seriously injured,
| were taken to the Long Island Hospital.
Mrs. Ryland was arrested and taken to
the Third Sub-precinct Station. There
she preferred charges of malicious mis-
chief and assault against the men, who
were also placed under arrest.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says his Cabinet |
was not made for day, but for his full
term, and that all the members will stay.
There are to be no removals, changes or
designations.
The Memphis and Selma railroad will be
finished between Memphis, Tenn, and
Holly Springs, Miss, in few days. On
the 18th there were only eight and one-half
miles to build to complete the road between
the two points.
THE London Times of the 18th, in dis.
cussing the Anglo Russian question, says:
" Nothing has happened in the last three or
four days to justify change in the public
attitude. Even if the government is pre-
pared to give Russia the territory already
occupied, it by no means follows that the
trouble is ended"
DISPATCHES received from Vienna and
Constantinople state that Austria and Ger
many have warned Turkey that tire Berlin
treaty will be annulled il either English or
Russian war ships are allowed to pass
through the Bosphorus in the event Of a
war between England and Russia.
MRS. HENRIETTA MORGAN, of Cincinnati,
inherits q fortune of 81, ,O00,0 by the death
of the Baroness de Fannemberg at Cannes,
| France, April 1t2h. The Baroness was
| born in Cincinnati, and is the daughter of
| Col. James Strother. Mrs. Morgan, who is
| her nearest relative, is the mother of the
Confederate General John H. Morgan.
MR.. WELLS, postal clerk on the line be.
tween New Orleans and Port Eads, disap-
peared on the Goth, taking with him the
contents of the letter pouch, amounting, it
is supposed, to several thousand dollars.
Wells is only sixteen years Of age.
GEN. GRANT continues to improve. He
has SO far recovered thut he is now able to
| go out, and on the Goth took an airing in
his carriage.
4 THE President is reported as saying that
he did not propose to remove Mr.. Bruce,
who had made good officer, nor did he
| intend to remove James Hill, the colored
Collector of Internal Revenue in Missis-
sippi.
THE foreign news Of the 21st was more
warlike. England and Russia are both
actively engaged, making preparations for
the conflict.
A TORNADO struck Denison, Texas, on
the 21st. Over dozen dwellings were
badly twisted and otherwise damaged
Three wooden churches were moved sever
al feet Two business houses unroofed
and wrecked in the upper stories.
A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred at Abeline
Texas, on the 21st, between W. F. Gibbs
editor of the Quill, and G. e. Gilbert, edi
tor of the Reporter. Several shots were
fired. Gilbert was wounded near the left
eye, the ball passing out near his temple
The wound is not fatal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
THE WHALES TALL
Its Propulsory Apparatus Powcr4
most Beyond Conceptl6n,

tCb fropuibOry apparatus IOwpN4<4
most Beyond Conceptfon.
The power of the whala' tail
most beyond conception. The
of a full grown whale may be ap
ated when the reader reflects thS y
famous elephant Jumbo would J
to be multiplied many times befc
weight would equal that of a
whale. Yet the late Captain \!
Royal Navy, told me that when q
quarter deck of his own ship he rS'
edly saw the whales leap;ng in n
play so high out of the water thA'
horizon was clearly visible under q
Now, Captain Scott lived to be "
one hundred years old, and WHY
was in active service the quartef
of a man-of-war was at least thi'l5
above the water; add to this 1k5a
ment his own height, Che beingSz
tall man), and the reader c
appreciate the terrific power of
mails tail. / may here menti0h
this habit of springing out of the3
is called "breaching' by whalersg
sides the great muscular apps
which has just been menti
the whale possesses another IN
which surrounds the body; 4
scientifically and happily d
the "pannicul1s carnosus' 20 Al
rag''-and is developed in u
ways, according to the animfX
with this muscle that the dow
his skin when he comes d x, !,
water. The hedgehog h A
powerfully developed IN q y
able it to coil itself into q
ball with which we are s&tW
The manis, armadllo, ansf a
also possess it and use it for 81
purpose. Man has but ver9
it, the chief vestiges being this{S
of the face, which give toyff;fk \
countenance its changing cl 4
The whale wants it for 81
He wants it to enable hims
his body "a function easil sS4|
in the dolphins as they lfld
graceful course through tNs-NsX
chiefly he needs it beca;i 4
tracting it he can make hissS6 4
ier than corresponding bulk
This he has no difficulty in d. !
when he wishes to seek the $
has only to relax the pressd
the body regains it's origina}
becomes lighter than the pr
bulk of water. By mes +
muscle the hippopotamu M
phant, and the seal canl "A
selves below the surface Ssa (.
without moving a limb. ii.
it man can not performd K a Il NJ II,
the best swimmer in thT y
not be able to sink and &
the surface without NOV N
foot.--Rev. j. G. Wood, u In
Maqazine. kL'y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

Thomas Muivey. an old man living
near Blddeford. Me-. died a few days
ago, and after his death his family
found secreted in his bed greenbacks to
the amount of 81, 800, and bonds and
cash amounting to $4,000 hidden IN
various parts of the house. None OF
the members of the family knew OF the
existence Of the money.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
COSTUMES FOR on
Fashion Regulating tho Add
tie Boys and Glfl

tie Boys and Cir =
Costumes for little boys
are like those for girls un& E|
a few slight variations
skirt is the same in eithe
casaque in the costQme
straighter in front and t
center of the back is|less u
killed skirt made up wit 4
ton skirt Is the style ge 81
ed, as it leaves plenty Qf s
most active exercise and1fk
/ into place the moment tff
rest; tight skirts are even
for children than they ~
Sometimes one wide pleat ia
with a group Of narrow onS
ed the full length OF she #
pleats are less used, as F,
considered as easy and Z
The jackets are fasten
gle button at the neck, VS
very wide over the pHslS
Flat waistcoats are
now, lighter-weight ~
for spring wear, being betE
for full plastrons. The
these jackets are fastene
plastrons on each hide
the edge, to keep them fre
too far back. This STYLE
suits can be used for h6th w,
ton goods, always rem ii3t
there must, of courses ba n
or stockings provided ~
costume.
Striped skirts are fasS
girls walking dresses; tb
pleated, so that The brig
inside the pleats. A v8
tune for a girl of TIVE M
pleated skirt of stripdd
blue and crimson. A sma
slate cashmere is arrangM
hips. The corsage is veryl|
of the cashmere, with m :
crimson silk; the front ~
it, lined with red sill end
a revers of slate blut vel
lar and cuffs are ofveIva
at the back are open. N
revers, to show criWd
meath. The revere erq
a row of small but haf
tons. A straw has Qf
as the dress, tri AeQ
surah scarf. completea
tune. -Phiiadelphid 4
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

TELEGRAM from Santa Fe on the 14th
|u1ced shooting scrape on q train,
Il was thought that a young: English
who acted in. q mysterious manner,
|who somewhat answe s the descrip-
may be Maxwell, charged with the
|hern Hotel crime at st. Louis.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

is a notable fact that thus for in the
administration not a Buffalonian has
appointed to a Federal Office. The
|ident does not appear to be disposed
bow any partiality in favor Of his
r city. 1t is also noteworthy that
vew Buffalo Democrats have thus
Peen here seeking Office.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

ia continues to arm her mem of-war
nstadt, and orders have been issued
all put to sea-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

t-GovERNoR HUBBARD of Texas and
Rufus Magee, of Indiana, the newly
United United States Ministers to ia
hnd Norway. and Sweden, were at the
p Department. on the 10th and received
instructions. The former will leave
|is post of duty the early part of May.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

b usI A. J. GLoRrEux was consecrated
ush = VIA 10th at Baltimore, Md as Bishop
Culture oostolic Vicar of Idaho.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

,t.,r,,, NNiagara reservation bill, which pro-
Tor free park around the falls, has
|VELs, the New York Legislature.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

|ELAND has triumphed. Mrs. Mary
ind, his wife, received word at New
on the 18th that her husband had
released, as there was no evidence
fnst him to prove him deserter from
British army, and he would not sur
Ter. He is left penniless in Scotland.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

BrDENr CLEVELAND, a New YORK
9 Says, wants it, understood that his
i, A. accepted for the full term.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

London Spectator thinks that Rus
/ II not only attempt to seize Herat'
| Ii also turn her attention to Persia
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

British Government decided to pur-
four more steamers similar to the
Lea and will equip them as cruisers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

5MopoRE KANE, of the Galena, has
j. his report to Secretary Whitney rel
&bo the affair of the steamer Colon
a burning of Aspinwall.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

NG to the. e.uncertain State of affairs
he. the British rifle team can not
! the challenge of the American team
j contest this year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
bws from Everywhere.

st nco CO. State Department is informed that
lread no cholera in Spain.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

HuNDnLp ladies of Sioux City, Ia,
8igned petition asking for the clos
4 all the saloons under strict en-
bent of the Prohibition law.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

|ERAI GRANT continues to improve,
4 the 10Th slept on his bed, some-
he has not done in quite long
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

b CLOUD. the Indian chief, and the
fious Indian Agent McGilllcuddy, will
war dance in the interior Depart-
! in Washington in a few days, and
try to scalp each other. Red Cloud is
hing the arrival of his victim, who is
IS way.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

fTy-THREE gold deposits, amounting
|O3O ounces, were made in the Helena,
+, assay office up to March, 31st, 1884.
! March 31st, 1885, 1859 deposits were
!, amounting to 23,5o7 ounces, show
IN increase over 1884 for the same Pc
bf 10,477 ounces.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

b office of the Buffalo IN. " Express
totally destroyed by fire on the even
e the 10th, caused by the carelessness
Q porter in lighting one of the lamps
|e composing-room. There were many
bw escapes, but. no loss of life. Loss
q S250.OOl.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
z=2.1
Russia:
VAN NousKfs ILL HEALTH.


ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-Gcnerai
Van Nouski Russian Minister OF War, 1t
is stated, is suffering from i'll health, and
desires to retire. General N. Obroutcheff
is named as his SUCCESSOR General Van
Nouski belongs TO the peace party in 81
Petersburg. 1t is not generally believed
that he is fcally Ill, 1t is suspected that
if he retires it will be Id defe. enee 10 the
war party, which seems 10 be getting
control Of the Russian policy. General
Obreutcheff is thoroughly in sympathy
with the war party, and his assumption
Of the control of the war Office would uu-
doubtcdly be indicative o. the adoption
of a warlike policy by the Car.
SOME HOPE YET.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l9.-The Jour-
nal dc st. Petersburg regrets that the En-
clish press has not initiated the modcra-
tion of the Russian papers, and hopes that
a courteous, If not amicablc, tone will
govern the ptess OF both countries in the
discussion of the differences between the
two empires, which, the Journal believes
will be settled If kept free from part,
passion and violent language.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

5SEcRErARY FRsLINeHUYsEN's con-
4 was unchanged on the 14th. All
gh the day and evening he lay In
of stupor, and was unable TO take
lightest nourishment.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

"Just my luck!"
came down stairs.
Lost anything
Everything! Iwal
the third floor, to sign
When / got to The I.
met a dog comm 8 q 4
"And you raised
"Alas! No! / raiae
Sand it was BroNz
"It was, and he
railing"
"Why didn't you
II did. and so did
if he didn't kick me-
| pretend to find out
the circumstances
him to sign, you
Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

,e battle of March 31st the Guate-
4 $ admit that they left 1900 dead on
lid. The securing of General Bar
body alone cost them twenty five
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
I PHILLirs was hanged on the

fLlxM Phillips was hanged on the
lat Fort Smith, Ark, for numbering his
fr-in-law, VIM. Hill; Thomas Samon,
|aconia, N. H., for the murder of Mrs.
Ford, John Ruddy and Frank Ruddy,
latter an infant; Gus Finley, at Pres
burg, KY, for the murder of James
It; and two Italians, named Capone
NSantore, at Thomaston, Me-, for the
der OF a fellow workman
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

|RING the royal parade at Cork on the
the Nationalists hissed and made
Ie demonstrations Loyalists fol
b and cheered to the utmost extent
|eir lung capacity. One jealous Ma
|list threw vegetable at the royal
Aqa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

rhere are some
interest the trayeleg
.switchmen" on th3
ored women, the tek3
one of the stationsA A'
ball and chain On y
deners at the Cap
palace were CHI .p,s
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

steamship Alert, of the Greedy re-
kpedition, will be taken from New
to Halifax, where she will be re-
Il to the English Government WIN
anks of Congress.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

NERAL MIDDLEToN's forces in the
Invest Territory are rapidly advance
The Indians and half-breeds are
hitting many depredations. A num-
volunteers have died from the ef-
Iof exposure on the march.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

ksuL GENERAL MERRITT, at London,
Consul Packard, at Liverpool, will
Soint the sanitary inspectors chose N
1g the cholera alarm last summer to
line all vessels sailing from London
Liverpool to the United States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

tR Belgian glass-blowers arrived at
/ " ork on the 18th, and the union Will
lyor to prevent them from working
5. country uuder the anti-contract
/ law. The matter will be taken to
burts
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

| r. particulars of the terrible scenes
binwall and Panama have been re-
at Washington. Uncle Sans ma
l1id much toward putting down the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24

GLADSTONE, it is claimed, is "play-.
waiting game and knows all the
[n 1t is also said that England Is
l time in which to thoroughly pre-
Tor action.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-04-24
. PICS OF THE DAY,

PICS OF THE DAY.
= bws from Everywhere.
CO. State Department. is informed that
adj no cholera in Spain.
sr sr Ia continues to arm her mem Of war
nstadt, and orders have been issued
na all put to sea.
sy A. J. GLoRIEUx was consecrated
"a 10th at Baltimore, Nd, as Bishop
ire ,ostolic Vicar of Idaho.
-e
q. uNiagara reservation bill, which pro-
or a free park around the falls, has
"a the New York Legislature
BrpENr CLEVELAND, a New YORK
!Ea saws, wants it understood that his
mi II accepted for the full term.
British Government decided to pur-
four more steamers similar to the
b Ca and will equip them as cruisers
- London Spectator thinks that Rus
HI not only attempt to seize Herat
II also turn her attention to Persia
-.
ERAL GRANT continues 10 i,np.ose =
the 10Th slept on his bed, some
lie has not done in quite long
e.;u
NG to the'uncer5ain o'aoe u
, bg, the British rliie team can ~
! the chaiie.so - '
..-.-, =,
MoDoHE ZANE, Oh one W,';.nn,, U ra1 al
his reporeoo oecio Co,o,
TO the aHair OIL .ne su
10 burning Oh Asplnw W a-R
HuNDhtp iauie' VI - 49, o,os
igned peeition asking ior w. eno 80 a,s
all the saloons u 70.
hent Oh bne rronip'o.on '
a batt,e of March 31st the Guate
admit that tney iei' LOU u p.r =
Id. Inc securing =, 4,ants sv
body alone cose 'hen '"o'1
,o,ticnlors of the terrible scene
Dinwall and Panama have been re
at washington, ono.o ' sa,, ~ Al
did mucn 'o"aio p''
c,.nsroNE. IL is claimed, is "play
waiting game and knows all tn
81 Itis also said that England
time IN "hich W 0N0i
or action.
steamship Alert, of the Greedy re
rnedition. will be taken from Ne
to Halifax. where she will be r.
20 tba English Government wit
tanks OF Congress.
= srcprrARy FRnLINGHUYsEN's cor
waa unchan ped on the 14th. A
rh tho dav and evening he lay in
of stupor. and was unable to tai
iphtest nourishment.
a -,--r h,ona,s orr;vad
/ Work on the 18th, and the union wi
vor to preyent them from workir
!. Z. country under the anti-contra
: law. The matter will be taken
. hurts.
.. -,-. =, =,
NERAL mippLNioN .s,d,u ,duar
The Indians and half-breeds a
lifting many depredations. A nun
] volunteers have died from the
of exposure on the march.
~ ~-- - ..rdo
sUL-GENEhAh mhhhl, az | ~,
. Consui aoa s..ootor, chose
g the cholera alarm last summer
line all vessels sailing from Lond'
liverpool to the United States.
-s..da ~ corb ON 4,
No 'Ie .,a,;pts .osa h;ssad and ma
'ne sst,.at;ons - Tovalists +,
a ue apaarad - the utmost exte
eir lung capacity One zea,ous t'
, list threw a vege'apie a' 0n0 foy
fse.
h Croup. the Indian chief, and I
iors Indi.n GENT McGill,cuddy. W
) war dance in the Interior Depal
In nW,sbinotop In n few davs. a
;1 a. a,riyaI Of bis y;ctim. who
e.
ry-THREE gold deposits, amounti
030 ounces, were made in the Heller
:, assay office up to March, 31st, 18
March 31st, 1885, 1859 deposits WI
in increase over 1884 for the same |
bf 10, AT ounces.
.-,1.-,--N ~ - H..
" OIIlc6 OIL bI6 ouildlO tANs L y lLsCpf'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-09-18
Remarkable Success.

The Davis Sewing Machine, manuiactur-
ed by the Davis Sewing Machine Company,
ut WatertDwn, N. Y, has fairly astonished
its inventor, manufacturers and agents in
the rapidity with which it has come 10 the
front ~ the lav0rltc family sewing machine.
People have, for years, supposed that no
more improvement could be made in this
"lamily friend" but that this was possible
is abundantly proved by the New IIigh-Arm
Davis. They ere in greater demand, where
their merits are known than any other sew
ing machine. They are 50 easily understood I;
so light running; 80 sure 10 stay in perfect
order, and 50 cheap, considering the quality,
that we advise all persons wishing the very
best sewing machine ever made, W obtain
"Davis" The Company fully warrants every
machine for five years--and well they may,
for the machine in all Of its parts, Is Of such
high grade Of workmanship that II caunot
well get out of order. A hard running ma
chine will eventually impair the cOnstitu-
ton Of the strongest woman. A machine
that does not work perfectly, Is ag0nizing
10 u nervous, dclicately organized girl or
woman A machine that Is often out Of
order; that Is not ready for use at all times
when it is wanted, is thing Of neither
pleasure or profit Threc.fourths Of the time
required in making garment Is ordinarily
consumed in basting the work. No time Is
thus wasted with this machine, as, by the
use Of the vertical feed, all manner Of sew
ing is none without basting. II you buy a
rDayis,' you will have machine approxi-
mating perfection, and for more than this,
no one need ask.
Call and SEQ the machine NJ w VI HnW.
ler's, Agent, Rockville, and IL will tonYince
you that all we have said Of the Davis Sew
ing Machine is true TO the letter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-09-18
A Good Circus.
FRIEND.

The Grand Combination Circus and Me-
nagcrie of Frank A. Robbins, which visited
Huntington on Saturday last, was an agree
able surprise 10 all who attended the per-
formancc The grandeur of this establish
ment has totally ecpsed in magnificent dis
play everything of the kind ever witnessed
in this town. The large field of |. w. Roer
corner of Wall and Mil streets, comprising
several acres, had been engaged for the occa.
sion, and was barely adequate to meet the
requirements OF space which the wide
spreading snow white canvas called for At
an carly hour the thoroughfares of the viii
lage were filled with crowds of people
anxiously awaiting the grand street parade,
which passed through about 10 O'clock, and
more than realized the expectations of all
even though it was but partial representa-.
ton OF what was TO be seen beneath the un.
iurlcd broad canopy Of canvas.
In the central portion of the field was n
monster main tent, enclosing two rings and
"A stage, all Of which were occupied by first
class performers at the same time. Upon the
extensive program we noticed the names
Of some of the most prominent actors of the
day ana their performance proved that they
were no impostions. Besides the circus
there was an immense menagerc of all the
most rare and ferociOus wild animals from
all countries, which alone was well worth
the price Of admission The several side
shows were all worthy Of particular men
ton, comprising many wonderful living
cnripsities which no manager ever before
exhibited 10 the gaze Of the people Of Long
Island.
The force Of men necessary 10 carry on
the operations Of ihe Coordination" is $50,
and the daily expense, we are informed, is
$4,000. 1t is estimated that there was nearly
1000 people under the canvas at the even
ing performance, besides fair attendance
in the alternoon-the unanimous verdict
being, "fhc best circus that ever was in
own."-Sagok Bulletin, Huntingt0n, ~ y.
This establishment will exhibit at Rock
Vile, September gath.