davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
LOUISIANA AND THE TARIFF.
The Revenue Reform ers the Best
Friends of SuQar

The ReVenue RefOrm erS the Best
Friends of Sugar.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Louisiana
Representatives in Congress will hold a
meeting in day or two to determine the
course to be taken by them respecting the
proposed reduction in the duty on sugar.
In view of the fact that the revenue re-
formers now propose to cut off only - per
cent in the sugar duty while the Republicans
propose "A cut of 80 per cent, the Louisiana
Rep! esentatives are disposed TO stand with
the revenue reformers. They do not expect
to get any lasting bounties whatever the cut
in the sugar duty is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 3O--The attorneys
in the tally sheet cases to-day stated the
case TO the jury and the first witness was
placed on the stand but his examination was
not completed. Judge Thurman made a
dramatic and eloquent presentation Of the
case for the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Italy and France.

ROME, Jan. 30.-The Cabinet Council has
decided not 10 renew the commercial treaty
Of 1881 with France, but will make new
and conciliatory proposal 10 France upon
which a trenty can be based. IL France
should rojcct Il Italys offer 10 negotiate
will be brought 10 an end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
carl,sle'g Return.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. speaker Carlisle
is expected back tomorrow The tariff bill
will then be taken up for consideration for
the last time by the revenue reform leaders
before submitting IL 70 the Committee on
Ways and Means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
a Constitutional Amendment.

y " %.AAsHRlNGroN, Jan. 30--In the Senate
,Ha{ Mr.. Hoar. from the Committee on
,osoa o,ss.ai'eses and Elections, reported the pro
me-, Constitutional amendment as TO the
bo q Is OF Congress and said be would ask
,j,i 'G''ate n tomorrow 10 take up and deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Menhaden Fishery fnterests.

WAsHNGToS, Jan. S0.--On Friday the
House Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries viii give a bearing 70 representa-
tiye8 Of the msnhHdap lshories interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
lewitt's Adnninistratiue nill.

|lsy e. 4NlsHi,NGToH, Jan. 3O--In the House to
me- 9E brecklnridge, of Arkansas, intro
kiessu ana had referred 20 the Ways and
ve Committee tho Hewitt administra-
Uoek adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31

The Throat "Brown's Bronchial Tfoches"
act directly on the organs Of the voice. They
lave an extraordinary effect Ia all disorders Of
tue throat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
Snow In Wales.

LONDON. jan. 30.--There was heavy
snow storm in Wales last night Roads are
blocked aud heavy losses instock are feNred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-31
WRECKED CARS ON FIRE.
A Brakeman Cremated in the Ruins
A Bridge Gave Way.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Reports reached this
city at an early hour this morning that
long freight train west-bound, on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, had
gone through bridge, two miles west of
Pine, Ind.
The rear car that went through the cul-
vert was loaded with huge tank contain
ing $500 gallons of uaphtha, which was
soon poured over the wreck in every direc-
ton. Coder, brakeman, was on the car
Immediately behind the engine and was
completely buried in the ruins. About 80
o'clock this morning several train hands
were searching among the wreckage for
Coder's body, when a lantern ignited the
naphtha. There was a flash, followed by n
powerful conclusion, and the entire mass of
ruins was ablaze.
A FIRE ENGINE SENT.
A telegram was Immediately sent to Chi
cago asking for a fire engine to assist in
putting out the fast spreading flames. lu
twenty minutes great pile Of coal and
seething mass Of fire, and during the night
the flames could be seen for miles
around At o'clock this morning
a fire engine arrived from Chi
cago, and the work of extingushing the
fire began The accident occurring on the
main line, all Lake Shore trains for about a
week will be obliged to switch to the
Michigan Central track to get into Chicago.
At O'clock this morning the fire was un-
der control, and a large crowd of workmen
commenced digging in the ruins. Pieces of
clothing supposed to have belonged 10
Coder have been dug up. Two or three
workmen were quite badly scorched in the
fire during the first explosion OF naphtha
early this morning, but none seriously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
xhs Fort worth napnsss.
BUTTER-21a22c per \.
SRSIL

BUTTER-21G22c per ..
OOTTON-s6SH,
OOFFEE-Rio, fair lie; prime 1885, choice
2OKc; fancy 2lc; La Guyra 1sci jaws GsHc;
Golden Rio as; Pea Berry zlc.
OHEEsE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0alOKc; full cream twins 15c.
CABBAGE-Northern, per crate, 81 50.
CANNED GOODS-PriceE per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 IS; peaches, standard,
rs, 81 80; rs 81 so; seconds, 2 rs, 81 1873 rs
81 Is; strawberries, 8B 81 IS; blackberries
81 IS; green Cages F.; rsspberries, 2 ID, i 50;
green peas 81 10a1 60; tomatoes. standard,
MS 81 10; seconds. hs 3; ns s. go;
green corn 81 Joel 30; oysters, full weight.
! 9OGs5c; rs 81 75S1 80; Il. VT. = 81 2
rs 3; salmon, q 81 1922 IS; sardines, rs,
Sc 70 per 100; imported S12 50Gl5 00j Imported.
is, SIS 00@21 90; EsRle condensed milk s. Is.
DRY GOODs-Prlce list Of fall and winter
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grsys, SIC; Albion sal
ids, 5Hci Aliens fancy, 6Kci Aliens pinks,
5Hc; Aliens staples, 5hc; Amesbury fancy,
SIC: American fancy, 5Hci American indigo,
7c; Eddystone novelties, &c; Berwick, SIG;
Charter Oak, Axe; Ramapo, 3kc; Merrimack
shirtings, Sc; Merrimack fancy, 6Hc; Richmond
pink, 5Hc; Simpson mourning, &c; Simpson
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy, SCI Steele river
5Kc; Slater solid, 5Hc; Windsor novelties, &c.
Brown Oottons-Atlantic L. L. "A, 6HG5xc;
Adriatic "A, exc; Argyle "A, 6xc; Belfast &.
~, 5xc; Black Grow "A 6He; Boot O, ~, 5x
f6c; Clifton o. o. o. 6Hc; Derby, fine brown.
&c; Exposition A. exc; Exposition 3. 5kc;
Family cotton, 6kci Glendale. exc; Granite
vile E. E.. exc; Marshall A., 20; Chapman A.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
EDUCA TIONAL.
xc; lU-s cans. sc; 3D. cans. s9Ioi n ca1l.

o%c5 IU-b cans SCs o. y cans $780, > - cAnBS
9Sc.
New hominy and grlts-Per Dbl, "a SO.
Oatmeal, new-Per hall Dbl, 100 los, 81 90.
Cracked wheat-Per .. &c.
Orackers-A soda, &c; xxx SODA, 6ho;. cream
sHc; ginger snaps, SC; lemon cresms, &c,
Sugar-Fins powdered, Dbls, Szci do half
bbls, SC; cut loaf, bbls, sxci do half bbls &c;
standard granulated. bbls, Sc; louisiana
graduated, bbls, ne; standard A,7xc; choice
white, 7Hc; Louisiana y. c., choice, exc; do
sundries-starch. 10; candles, full boxss.
l0Kci halves; quarters, -; stick candy, 100
lie; fsncy, 10S16ci rope. sisal, Il inch basis,
ike; do cotton, and sic inch.
81 Is per keg; rsisins, California LII, new crop
g 25; cider, crab apple, {Oc; Missouri SOC; vim
egsr, l5625ci concentrated lye, g 7564OO; Jugs,
glazed, loo per gal; crooks, glazed. l0c per gaii
dried peaches, &c; indigo, T5c per . 4; bluing
30cRSl 90 per dozen ;ColemAn's mustard, 81 500
so dozen; macaroni, imported, 16c per , /;
American 75c per box: buckets. two hoops,
81 so per dozen; brilliant oils, bbls, lSc; Eupion,
bbls, 2sc; do, 2-5 cases, IS TO- brilliant,
cases, g 10; DO, 12-I cases, s. SO; baking pow
ders, bulk, l1e, IN cans, 81 So; mscsroni,
small box, Csc; vermicelli. small box, CSC;
catsup in bulk, per gallon, SOC; worcester
sauce in bulk, per gallon, y rs. Mixed pickles,
per X Dbl, 81 90.
Rice-Prfme 61lc; choice 6kc.
POULTRY-Weq uoIe: 1Oung frying chickens
g 2562 80 per doE; old hens 81 e az 40 per dos;
turkeys SOC Isl 90 each.
WHISkY-Rectiied 81 Col so, as per proof;
sour-mash. TWO years old, 81 6001 20; three
yeare old 81 9O@2 20; fancy extra old whisky
s. GOES 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

said the striking engineers and arsmen Hastings ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
rhe VERY Besa

News and family paper In the state Ia
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced 70
81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

wounded by the same instrument, re-
|. oi..s.,r. o,nn hlnru On the right tamnla. an.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

nnu 7 p1Eou tnaS rs.-s- ---e--y- - =, -.
the hunted for in vain, and bis Whereabouts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

positive inrormsuou Juat oru5OU
been in Fort Worlh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
WnshimgtOn Notes.


WASHINGTON, January 20.-The Post
master-General to-day issued Il circular
letter 10 Uostmasters emhodying the rules
and regulations which will hereafter gov
ern under the new law relating to per
missable writing and printing on second,
third, and fonrth-class mail matter.
The law went into effect to-day.
While no formal order to that effect
has been made, it is the present inten-
ton of the Democratic majority of the
Ways and Means Committee to re-
fuse hearing to trade interests
that may be affected by tariff
changes. The reasons assigned for the
adoption of this course are that if such
hearings were granted the time Of the
committee would he uselessly consumed
in listening To a recital of facts that have
often been presented to 1t during the
past few years that many important lnte-
rests are not represented at hearings of
this kind, with the result that undue
consideration Is given to others, and that
the courtesy OF the committee IS fire.
auently abused by persons who
seek to retard all tariff legis-
lation rather than to truly express
their sentiments upon propositions affect
Jug industries which they are supposed
to represent. 10 avoid. however, the
necessity for a total refusal to hear the
views OF such trade interests as have pre-
scented themselves at the Capitol, Demo
cratic members of the committee have
been for some days giving their attention
TO representatives of various delegations,
and in order to diSpel the appearance of
ANYTHING like formal conferences these
hearings are being conducted in a little
room in the basement of the House wing,
where such of the Democratic members
as can escape from their duties on the
floor are IN attendance.
Mr.. Mason's bill providing for an in
vestieation of trusts and combinations
was taken ND by the House Committee
on Manufactures to-day, and after short
discussion, which disclosed the fact that
the committee is unanimous in its sup
port. a favorable report was ordered.
il is expected that this report will be
made early next week and will recon-
mend that the Judiciary Committee be
authorized to investigate all trusts affect
ing coal, sugar, mining industries, and
other kindred subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
VISITING S0L0NS.
TIE LEgIsLaTIvg COMMITTEE AT TEE
BLACKsBURG SCHOOL.
Signs, Sentiment, and Prohibition-The
School Found in Most tx
eelleat Condition.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

BANGS, Va, January 20.-The legisla-
tive tourists left Farmville last night and
had n pleasant run to ChristiaBsburg, ar
irving there early this morning. A very
jolly party it was, and mine host Loven-
stein did all that was necessary to make
his guests comfortable. We bachelors
sighed and poetized and did the sentl-
mental act in remembrance of bright
faces at the Normal School. The party
had a comfortable nights rest. and after
breakfast were driven To Blacksburg,
where, in frozen condition, they were
confronted with icy breezes from
the Allegheny mountains and the
cold, cruel local.option law. The
Lovenstein-Houston hack was COM
pletely overcome with emotion at this con-
dltion OF things and broke down. Nobody
was hurt, however. and the damage was
sOonrepaired. Observation-Disclosures Mr..
Mcdonald that in his county temperance
sentiment prevails to such an extent that
people will not eat chicken which
Toosts up an apple-tree.
The party had q pleasant day at
Blacksburg, and were royalty entertained
by General Lomax and the faculty.
The school is ina line condition, with 40
students.
The party left at night for the South
western Lunatic Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
re.,,ng Tic ral,h OF 49,. Passengers.

Speaking OF speed, Conductor Way
told an interesting story IN the hearing
of your correspondent the other day. 4
couple of years ago some ten or twelve
Methodist minisl rs were ON his train,
ca roUtc to Syracuse by way Of Lyons
To attend conference. 1t Geneva the
passenger tram was delayed few
minutes 10y frcight-car that had
Jumped the track. These gentle
men of the cloth, contrary to their
preaching, became very impatient Ono
said What road ~ Another said
We shall miss our connections at
LYONS. surely Sand a third What
an expense We shall be at II We have 10
stay over at Lyons. and, more than all,
we shall not reach conference III time tO
answer TO the roll-call." All agreed IA
their effort 10 make Conductor Way ac-
quaintcd with the faci that they would
never patronize the road again. In
about as much time rs Il takes 10 tell II
the track Was clear. The conductor.
with a mixed fcelingof sympathy Tor tho
clergy and the reputation of the road,
said 10 his engineer: " We have seven
teen minutes 10 make connection at
LYONS which place is about that Num-
Der Of miles from Geneva DO your
best
The train was soon under full spoci
Like a bird il flew over the track, which
was not accustomed 10 nor was It ar
ranged for such speed line impatient
clorgymen. holding on 10 their seats Dee
gan to look at each other with the sr-
rlousucss OF funeral PROCESSION. One
of their number failing 10 contain him
self LONGER clamberod back 10 the bind
end of the ear. whoro sat the conductor
soberly tchingthemoyementof things.
Reaching the conductor the following
ensued
Minister: Don't you think, Conduc-
tor. that We are goingat an awful speed
Conductor les.
Minister: How last do you think We
are going?
Conductor: Mile a minute.
Minister: Don't you think We are IN
danger?
Conductor Yes.
Minister: If We Jump the track we
are killed
Conductor: There is DO doubt.
Minister: Why do you run such
risk
Conductor To meet your conye-
nience. and also 10 test your faith. In
your preaching You exhort us 10 be calm
and in readiness for AL such events.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
TeIegrnphic FIaShes.

The affairs Of McComb, Taylor a Co.,
Of Atlanta, Ga, were put into the hands
of a receiver yesterday. Their assets are
S25, 900 and their liabilities S26, 800.
John Palmer, assistant millwright at
Oliver Brothers a Phillips's ironmill,
Pittsburgh, Pa. was dragged into the
rolls yesterday morning and crushed to
death.
A. G. Howard & Co., tobacco dealers
of Atlanta, Ga, failed yesterday. The
assets are SAID to exceed the liabilities
by $4,000, and supposed to be about
$4,000.
The police Of Moscow have learned of
a new movement among the students.
The discovery has led to the indefinite
postponement Of the opening Of the uni
yersities.
Rear-Admiral Louis Hutton Verstume,
of the British navy, committed suicide IN
Falmouth, Eng, in fit of insanity. He
entered the service in 1850 and became
rear admiral in 1885 He was on the re-
tired-llst.
The Tribtmei. of Rome, announces
that the Florence incident has been set
tied. The Italian PTaetor will be re-
duced to the fourth grade and the
French Consul will be reproyed by his
Government.
kilograms from ToulOn report that the
Government Arsenal there has sudde Ily
bao,roo a caapa pf frr.at apfivifv tvprv-
thing is being fastened to place squad
ron Of lronclads and all available CRUZ
sers in readiness to sail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
ing teeth of some of the predacious
THE DIFFERENCE OF PRESSURE

THE DIFFERENCE OF PRESSURE.
II must be remembered, though, that
at the depth OF a thousand fathoms the
pressure upon fish, or any other body,
Is equal to n ton TO the square inch.
These flabby-looking fishes that can be
tied in a knot at the surface at such
depths are frm-bodied and vigorous
When fish adapted by organization to
these depths is brought TO the surface
frequently their bodies are ruptured,
their viscera protrude, their eyes start
out, and they present the appearance of
having suffered frightful death. When
the fish ascends and the pressure upon
its body becomes less and less, the
gases in its body begin to expand and
the expansion causes the demoralized
appearance of the fish. If the fish
could be popped up ont of the sea in an
instant, it would probably explode with
a bang when II reached the surface.
To the absence OF light is due many Of
the most wonderful peculiarities of the
deop-sea fish. Some of them are totally
blind, having no eyes Mt all, or mere ru-
dlmentary eyes. Others have huge eyes,
SO organized as to collect as many light
rays as possible. Sunlight. it is said,
does not penetrate to a depth OF 300
fathoms. If there is any light there at
all 1t Is the merest glimmer, and below
that depth there is absolute darkness.
CARRYING THEIR own LIGHTS.
Now these deep-sea fishes being cut
off altogether from the sunlight, many
OF them furnish their own light. They
have no organized gas companies. but
each furnishes his own light carries a
lantern or torch around with him. They
have organs that emit phosphorescent
CLEAN aud shed light on their path.
Some OF them carry little torches in the
form of tcntacles that rise from the tops
of their heads. Many of them
have regular symmetrical rows of
luminous spots along their sides.
These fish go flashing through the water
like "A torch-liRht procession. Some
times when brought to the surface these
spots still glimmer with light. DIR.
Bean thought it possible that some Of
lltNc uNn we're cOUiDittclN tuNtlOptu lI
light. Nearly all the deep-sea fishes
brought up have been found TO be allied
to some species of shore or pelagic
fishes. The pelagic fishes are those that
live far out at sea, but near the surface.
Some Of them come rarely to the sur
face, and IN their structure seem to form
connecting link between the sur-
face and the bottom OF the sea. Ii Is
supposed that the fish at the bottom
represent degraded types. Their ances-
tors were once ore fish or pelagic fish.
Driven by their foes or 10y the disap-
pearaucc Of their food-supply, or other
unfayorable conditions, they have crcpt
out from the shore along the bottom
until they have become deep-sea fish.
Else they have been pelaglc fish and
gradually descended vertically. Evil
dences are now offered that the haibut
is being driven to greater depths. In
course of time, if this be true, the hall
but, thus forced into new physical sur
roundmgs, will develop special organs.
and finally may join tine torch-light pro-
cession at tine sea-bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
Irisil AnnIra.

IBy Anclo-Amcrican cable 10 the Dispatch
DupIIN. January 20.-Mr. William
O'Bricn, VI. F.. and editor Of Chitcd
LrciqHd, who has been confined III prison
since October 3lst, was released from
Iulamore Jail to-day. He proceeded to
tine priests house in Tullamore, followed
bv large crowd, which cheered him re-
pcatedly. There was no disorder.
Father McFadden, of Gwecdore, has
been arrested at Armagh for taking part
IN the opposition to evictons.
DrmIN, January 20-Alr. Blame, VI.
p. was arrested at Armagh at the same
time Father McFadden was taken into
custody. lie was committed for trial on
the charge of making speeches MEETING
tenants to resist the authorities.
Father McFadden was committed for
trial on the charge of holding anti-land-
lord and anti police meetings. He was
removed III company with Blame to the
jail at Donegal.
Upon the arrival of Father McFadden
at Londonderry the police escortng
him were stoned 10y an excited mob and
several were injured. A detective was
bit on the head and is reported to be
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
Hereditary Tricks,


4 case is on record of a man who pos
scssed the habit Of sleeping on his back
with the right leg crossed over the lett.
His daughter, while still an infant in the
cradle, exhibited the same pecuiarity.
The possibility of imitation, conscious
or unconscious, is here obviously ex-
Guided. \ ease has been reported
to tine writer of a man who had
the habit Of alternately hexing
and extending his great toe while
lying in bed. His grandson de
yclopcd the same habit, though quite
ignorant Of his grandfather peculiarly.
Ribot records a curious instance OF II
domestic servant who exhibited an in
curable vice of loquacity. She talks
necessarily to any one who would listen,
to animals, TO nanimate objects, and
even to herself. When upbrnided with
her folly she said it was not her fault,
as her father had possessed just the
same habit and had almost driven her
mother distracted by il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21
The SeICDemyi"S Husband.


"George, DEAR said loving wife,
"why don't You smoke the cigars | pre-
scented to you at Christmas ?"
a pipe IS good enough for me, my
love. Cigars are too rich for my blood.
But, George, dear they didn't cost
much. only paid a dollar Tor the box.
- 1t was very thoughtful Of you to buy
them, Mary, but, rs / said, pipe is
good enough for me. Your kindness,
however won't be thrown away. The
cigars will enable me to do the handsome
thing by orr friends when they call. They
shall have en-"
but l should like to see you smoke
one OF them, dear
"Self-denial. my darling, is one Of
the greatest OF human virtues. deny
myself for the pleasure of our friends "
at is noble of you, George, and al
ter all am proud OF your resolution.
Don't make me vain. said the hypo-
critic, as he went out on the stoop to en-
Joy the l5-center he had purchased
coming uD town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-21

CULLEN-Died. az the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. Michael Wade, No. uigh street, Friday
afternoon. January y0th, JAMES ". CULLEN
aged thrty-three year,.
Notice Of funeral In Dispafch Of sunday.
DUEsBERRY.- Died. January 20. lssS.
MOLLtE L., beloved wife Of A. H. Duesperry, ia
the thirty sixth year al her age.
Tho funeral will take place from tho resi-
dence, No. - north Ninth street. on SUNDAY
EVENING. gsd instant AZ 3 o'clock. Friends u
the family are respectfully Invited 10 attend
MIFFLETON Died. Saturday morning. Janu-
AIRY 81. ISIS, az i:2D O'Clock. az the residence %
Sir. Isaac Goddard, 9Ji east Leigh street, Sir.
JOHN MIFFLETOA, IN tho seyeniistn year Of
his age.
Due notice will b. given Of funeral.
MANNERsHMlDT.- Died. NJ her mothers
residence, 1891 west Leigh street, at In A. NJ,
January 10. 1898, Miss CHRISTINA MANNER
suMlDT. daughter Of Mrs. Chrtstiaa and the late
Adam ManDershmldG and granddaughter OF
Mrs Catharius Iisieldt; aged sixteen years
eleven months and tweRty-three day.
Her funeral Will take place from 81 Johns
German Lutheran church. corner % Eighth and
Marshall streets, sAIUkDtl. January gist. o.
Up. VI. Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully Invited 10 attend without further notice
90