davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
Etc, quickly relieved by Browns Bronchial
1roehes simple and effectual remedy,
superior TO all other articles for the same pur-
poae. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

Browns ExPECTORANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists. 50-cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

DTMPLES, blackheads. red, rough, chapped and oily
III skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

DEDVsc Skin, Scalp and Hair preserved and beau
DHDI D titled by the use of Cuticura Soap
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
A strange Phenomenon.

There Is a strange phenomenon con-
nected with the Upper Red river. I have
several times been stranded by low water
In the Upper Red, say 500 miles below
the source, lying with q steamboat for
weeks awaiting rain and a rise. Without
any rain In the vicinity Of where the boat
was | have seen the river come up twenty
feet or moro In n night. figure out
the phenomenon In this way; The sources
OF the Red river are In the Lano Estacado
Of New Mexico, and the rains falling upon
these great plains pour down into che
bead waters o. the river. and the water
comes rushing down many hundreds Of
miles, where there have been no rims for
weeks, and thus result In the unlocked
for swell In the wator.-0lobe- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
water Power I'm n Nina.

AZ the Comstock silver mines In vir.
etnia City mining science has reached lie
highest point, according 10 q San Fran
cisco newspaper, which says that tbcrc
they carry water down n vertical shaft
70 the depth o. f,700 feet, and then rear
u back 20 the surface. running tho gignn.
TIC mills by the i,700 foot pressure.
When The plan was suggested 10 engi.
nccu 81 Europe they laughed al III. but
now MS a proved success. and furnishes
. power ~immoasurably greater and
cheaper than anything hitherto applied In
nining.-New Yak Bua.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

r. @. DUN 4 Co., In their weekly
rsvisw Of trade, say; IA year Of enor
NOUS business closes with . little more
than the ~seasouable duliess. Transac
tious much beyond the average In
September and October prepared for q
slacl ming Of trade iu November and
Dec nber, which has been increased
By tariff uncertainties. by several
strikes Of Importance and by . specu
lativs advance In prices. Unusual
pressure for money during the fall on
the other hant caused sdjustp ent,
which prevent severe pressure o. tn.
year CLOSES, and except ut . few west.
srn points the money markets ar.
ooaparatively easy, with collection
almost everywhere fair, aud ct mo-
points reasonably good. The holiday
Trade hiss generally been large aud the
resent change In the weather bring
greater sctivity In 70 ne branches. but
ths pending strikes and controversies
about wages aud the uncertainty as In
ths future In soms Of the largest indu..
tsis operate u~ntavorably. Hopes Of
ao<ivity aud advance after New Years
sustain prices. but the great movement
Of foreign capital hitherwsrd for 10
vatment has ceased, 1t least for th.
time. The year has seen l2,72+ miles
81 railroads finished, making the mile
ego for the United States l5O, 2l2. but
changes of freight rates ct the west
tsnd steed.ly downward. lessening the
prospect for building next year. The
treasury has added$2l7, 900, 900 IN its de
posits with banks and $l,600,0O0 to the
circulation during the week. IL has
now Increased the circulation Of coin
and paper about s84. O0O, 600 sin,e July
Let and $3.50, OOO. 900 since July 1. 1886.
The years failures show Q decrease o
300 In number. but q large increase oil
e5s, 600, 900 10 liabilities. The failures
In the dominion were one In every
ffty-four persons In business. In the
United States they average n In
svery Ill persons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
Humor ~ ap Inquest.

There Is a tale Of somebody who re-
fused 10 enter the water until he could
swim, and this parsonage Is generally
cited as an example Of the muddled head.
No M could suppose for an instant that
twelve hopseholders Of Merry England
could possibly be victims OF that com
plnint; but the coincidence is odd. A
jury, assembled at Barnes, in returning
. verdict Of accidental death" formally
requested the coroner 70 appeal 10 the
Thames Conservancy for a bylaw, max.
ing Il an offense punishable by fine for q
boatman 10 let a boat on hire 10 mex
pedenced persons" The unfortunate
nan b TO put each applicant under ex-
animation 10 assure himself that he
knDws the stern from the bow-and pro
ucunces II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be-
tween shipping and feathering oars, and
en- tell a boathook from a punt pole
London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
N. Car In which Lincoln Rode.

ne car In which Abraham lincoln
nade the journey from Buffaloto Albany
On hs way b. Washington for his first
insuguration is still running on the Au-
burn branch a. the New York Central
rslruad. The ceiling is decorated with
ths national flag, and ut one end is a
portrait Of Lincoln and at the other one
q Washington. The car. now known a.
No. $40. was new In February, 1851, and
vs. decorated for the purpose Of carry
ing the president. II Is still in good con.
diuon and runs regularly Chicag,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

tEns 0fosf coox soox, price 80
cent?. 10 sssf 10 sysry ysaniy sstseoibs, Of
No wffkLt oi0sf me-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
Tuesday, January 3. 1858.
GEN. JOHN GIBBoY makes the e,

GEN. JOHN GIBBoN makes the re-
markable suggestion to brand every
man who enlists In the regular army.
His reasons are developed In his an
nual report wherein he treats Of the
question Of marking deserters-when
caught. He expresses disapproval Of
the scheme Of marking deserters and
says: "a preferable course would be
70 place some indelible mark, say O
stas, upon the arm of any person In the
military service land oil entering II
hereafter. This would be . badge OF
honor Of which all good soldiers would
b proud, and DO azure preventative
agAinst bad ones entering the service
aftsr o dishonorable discharge, which
they now do in large numbers. simply
fsomthe fact that recruiting officers are
unable to recognize them IS former
soldiers"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

Notice.
The Stock Grower National Bank. Niles CITY,
Montana. Dec, II, 1857.
The annual meeting Of the shareholder Of this
Rank for the election Of Directors will be held a.
he Banking house. Tuesday. January 10, lsss.
beiveen the hours Of ten O'Clock 4. IN, and four
o'clock, p. m. II. y. BATcHELoR,
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03

The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped 10 any sd-
dress In the United States for three
months on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed 10 po-t
masters, agents and clubs. sample
copies mailed free. Address I'll osdors
10 RICHARD X, FOX.
FRANKLIN bouAnk, Ny
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
A LooL Of w..hisstop'. HAIR.

A woman Ia Dalton, Ga, has a breast.
PIN containing n lock OF hair which IA
"a 10 have been cut from the head oi
0suge Washington. The pin N oval In
shape, Of old yellow gold, and within 4
eircls Of diamonds y the lock Of hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-03
r,,,.,. om.. An Toxic,

Tn emperor Of Japan Is about 10 start
sprintinr ofice In Toxic having got Tho
c~unpoitou. prcsmcn. bookblnders and
sasc>rotypcrs from the United States gov-
smment printing ofics ~ Washington
-Chin.g0 News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
MISS MARTINOT BACK FROM VIENNA.

BRINGING SOME STIRLING COSTUMES FROM
PARIS FOR THE OPERA AT THE CASINO.
Miss Sadie Martinez who is to play the principal part
in Nad" the opera 10 be produced at the Casino,
arrived Yesterday vn the Champagne. When she was
seen in the the Victoria Hotel she was sur
rounded by large number OF trunks when had passed
ordeal Of customs examination WITHOUT ther iair
owner being called upon increase the surplus In the
TREASURY 1t is only six wecka since Miss Martinez
left for Vienna and her stay In Europe covered
but twenty-five dHys She is looking wel' thougn the
ocean breezes darkened her usually fair cheeks
One OF the chief OF trip" said Miss Mart
not was that in the new opera / Hungarian ballet
dancer and tho last act have TO DO the nauohai
dance wanted to learn this properly on the spot 30
went TO Pesth and IT danced, and afterwaid re-
turned TO Vienna and from the dancers In
the opera house Then there were my cos
tunes You know how important an actress Is apt TO
consider ,h'm. They were made for me by Felix IN
Paris Bernhardt and most OF the principal
actresses 1 have already unpacked them and VIII
show them to you" .
With he Assistance OF her mother and French mald'
Miss Martimot brought three costumes when the
reporter presumes would be correct TO descrioe aS
perfect dreams" though almost as short as the
scientists say the duration of dream Ihs sAir VI
black raure and lace Jewels IL for the second
act when Martinot appears In her baiiet dress
But as Miss Martinez said II the SKIRT was shor. mo
waist was longer this is exquistey embroidered ana
with let diamonds The first act dress
is male blue velvet cut in the style OF the time OF
Maria Theresa The front is richly oInamehteu WIN
pearls and the tram is long. In the third act MISS
Matinot will appear Rosere"-the young siii y,
the VILLAGE who is crowned account OF her virtue ana
amiability For this dress Of creanreolorcu
satin almost covered with roses $1,000 NJ,
The 'Rosierc' dress" Miss Martinot eHpiaheu'
! n DISGUISE for the dancer is really rather naughty
dancer While was in Paris Chassaigne the composer
Of .Nadji' came from London to see me- ana VIZ
over the role with him lie was good enough W WIZ
the songs especially for me- think inc nu'io 70
nre,,v and IL is 'dstingue,' not bouhish In some
n,rts IL resembles the character OF his 'FaKa NJ.
Chassaigne is nervous, excahle little man. .iuh oi
music "a his fingers ends-a typical French composer
xv,uo On paris / went TO The Surprise OF Divorce
which is an extremely funny play, and the revival oi
.Aneot, with Judc and Graner at the Eden Iheatie.
IT was an excellent performance but the business na'
-, hoer ,a,ge sNadir is 10 be done on May at the
Cos,no and NJ Chassagne will be here about week
or ten DAYS before to give the finishing touches
Miss Martinez has acquired slight foreign accom-,
and occasionally hesitates before hhoihg al H,s 49,
70 express her thought In this respect she Ieo''u
6 Mrs Gilaory" who has lived so long abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
1rI11Ay OPERA SINGERS ARRlVING.
e,oNop cIMpANINI TALKS ABOUT HIS PREPAR"
.mIoNc rop g OTEILOn NEXT MEEK.

,o,,o, c.MpANINI TALKS ABOUT HIS PREPAR-
ATOMS FOR oTELLo" NEXT WEEK.
c,cnor Matconi and Cleofonte Campanin and signoia
Te,raqzin OF the Campanni Opera Company Wmeh wiz
, verdrs latest opera Otello" at the Academy next
week arrived yesterday on the Champagne ois"
Tetrazzini who is to sing Desdcmoha' uouEh Sou's
FOR a dramatic prima donna, is well known IN i'S' ~
also I'm South America where she has been Tor TWO sea
sons Her repertory already includes more than ioS
oneras but here she will be heard only In oteiio o0
Is small and slight in figure and qulte reVerSo' p
ceived notions OF the appearance OF prns aod
,hrce months ago she the wife OF Cleofohte Jam
.n,n, who will be remembered as assistant conductor
OF the Abbey at the Metropolitan opera hOuSe
sipnor Marconi as Otello" will afford striking con,
t,ast 10 Desdemona" he being fully SIX rect heh anu
n, athletic build. He is naturally fair WINE oiRnoid
Te,ragzini Is pronounced brunette, but the necessities
Of the stage will cause an entire change Oh 'ne
anpearsnces. Slgnor Marc0ni has Deeh upon INC oP
aoe for ten years during that time has sung TWO
eeasons in London at Covcnt Garden ana TWO III So
.,narca and has been often associated with Mme ra'
Cleofonte Campanni has studied the music OF tno op
with the conductor Of La Scala In Miidi' ""o'0 80
or,enalv produced Both the singers have hesro 'ho
20 reneatedy and have already studied their parts
s,pnor Campsnini said "Slenor Maroon ana oisnor'
Tetrazzini have been approved by the i'iceoru' Nv 49,
troll The opera / TO submit the names Oh al tn
n.ope who are to appear in even the small parts Inv
onera will have better here than at It's hrst pfouu
ton a. Sipnora Parltaeoni who then sang Desaeoh"'
is an excellent artist, bu, has not much voice. nav
sca,cbI for Emilia and Gslass for 1ago' we hopoa
70 get Maurel but that has proved Impossible o'ia
9TH no excellent and he is a general favorite inc
scenery dresses and properties will be an exact rcprou
ton OF the originals. Everything has Deeh npo ~
The book follows Shakespeare closely except ua' VI"
action does not begin till Oello's' arrival In cyprus
Roto and Verdi did not think that modern lalish auu
ences would like an opera In five acts
The instructions for the business Of the play are
nrnted I'm this large book. There is not move hSue
Inv any OF the characters that is not plainly Marked anu
also the exact time which It is to be maze Inv
scenery has all been painted by Magnani OF Parma No
Italian opera has been given here IN as compete ~
- , Wv ss sball present this one. There will be
chorus OF sixty.sx and they will not be antiques VIC
play here for two only, and then go 70 bos'on
philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis playing
,voak in each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
PROGRAMME FOR TIRE MARIETTA CENTENARY.

MARIETTA, Ohio, April 1.-The Committee Of Ar
rangements for the Marietta Centenary have agreed
upon programme for the exercises TO be held on
April and the succeeding three days. On Thurs
day the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society
Will listen to the annual address Of the president
+. c. Sessions, Of Columbus, Ohio, and address
BY Judge Joseph Cox, OF Cincinnati on The Build
ing of the State.' On Friday william NJ. Farrar, of
Cambridge, Ohio, will explain to the society why
Ohio is known the Buckeye State In the even
ing address will be made by william Henry
Smith The celebration on Saturday will DO opened
with address OF welcome by Governor j. b. For
aker, and addresses will be made by Senator George
I. ioar aud ex-Presideni Hayes, j. Randolph Tucker
Senator Sherman, George Il. LoHng, the Rev Nd
ward Everett Hale, J. u. Cox and Others. On SUN
day the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs, OF New-Jersey
and other clergymen Will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
THE REP. DIR. PAXTON QUARANTINED.
VOLUNTARILY IsoLATING HIMSELF AND FAM
UY-sCARLET FEVER THE CAUSE

VOLUNTARILY ISOLATING HIMSELF AND FAM
ILY-SCARLET FEVER THE CAUSE
At the close Of the services in the West Presby
Church In Forty secondst. yesterday morning the Rev.
Dr. John r. Paxton startled the congre
CATION by soemnly announcing that he had beer COM
PEELED 20 quarantine his family in his house.
and that he himself would have TO remain Isolated from
every one because OF the existence Of contagious dis
ease IN his household scared lock spread over inc
large sudience and there sigh OF reiief when d.
Paxton announced that disease was nothing worse
than scarlet fever
Dr. Psxtons niece and her daughter came to visit MIN
few days Soon after their arrival the glandnece
taken sick fever Her mother took care
OF her and the disease Both extremely
sick They were isolated the upper part OF the house
Dr. Paxton said that he believed 1t was
his duty TO keep away from every one. and re-
o.ested the congregation keep away nom him and bis
house until the danger Of contamination was over
Dr. Paxton was greatly sgtatcd while making tho an
nouDcement and when he pronouncing the benede-
ton was overcome with emotion and broko down CON-
pletey was the ssddest Easter the church had
Dr. Psxtons eldest daughter accidentally killed
about year ago. and he has barely yet 10
from the shock
DIR. Paxton preached again last evening to crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Apr 1 (speciaI. The range in wheat yester-
dav was within 9s OF a cent In provision and corn
there was more action, but not much business Inc
railroad strike upset bear calculations In the corn p
II was estimated that the receipts on MONDAY VIII
be SO cars There were only 2oo cars rom ihursNay
80 Ia cents The close at 63a63 10 ee'ts' may
wheat opened at ~ touched q lSSt aI markets We're
most Of them closed that the bulls had no aomeSs
exnort business Most OF the eurrouhuInS so
markets were steady. Hutchinson s)d ratnef Hveiy'
willie Boyd Paxton Boyd bought gooa o iv
Other operatfon. Of volume 10 at' sos
at all The visible supply will decrease aS w on
400 900 bushels Provisions dull anu w. IN -, aS
M fading az all May pork sold from si5 " 70 Yto o.
it closed at si3 As May lard opened a. ii it a ay
short ribs opened at 81 49, sold between " 10 anu w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

and no saw my little dog with blue ribbon around PIG
neck and he Just yanked bim over tho fonoei snc A.,
oSu .snd h run M s e san du. %a bs
aBut about tho dog, madame, whore did DO"
aYos, the name OF tho dog is Cas-
sGasp
@Yes, Gas. That's what call him now. HoS
got brother, Don Pedro, and sister called Donna
Juanita- He such a naughty dog once. wncn
got him FIRST We used 10 call him Shorty But hos
real good dog now, though. You wouldn't believe IL !
He's cunnngi He can say his OWE prayers."
swell, that's moro than can do. But, see hero
am very sUrry-"
"And no can shut the door, too. He Visor than
great many mon / know that and he was only year
old"
"well, here's your warrant
Yes, indeed he Is Just the brightest little dog-and
will this catch the theft"
You will get officer to help you"
And do hope you will send that cruel man who
stole my dog right up to San Quentin, will Your
Yes. You'd better 90 and get the officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
Post Once Notice.

Should be daily BY all Interested ss changes mag
Letter: countries need not be specially sa
e, b an e.
documents letter: nO sgssaiy addressed being sent W
pr pE1sEp IN al ' esss s' At ri: once
saa sS
Steamship Prot Morse ff.m Nsw:orleana
M a. if Eu'SP' St
ss S Sss
2 ossri ,ra ~ rom E.~orsans. D'' w.
Vi. sa:ss % p: Re aspss
iva y. Queenstown H.ts.rs must So drsotsd
g III sossa: :ss md II T
and ln.su per :ss:S:sS A Ps".m VIA na1.ns
Qssr. for other Ms ., s oT selss Puerse
cnrsss and Saas@s per steamship wanderer froa
per steamship odiu at p m for ci Bermuda Pc
os .a Ydo. pc!
a assnx ssi::s' 81 directed Sss
for % Ssr ss.%:nR oS'
stsamer from Halifax
sAG GSusI2I.. .as cs e @ % "a
s &: .:s lss
isncs. from Nswpot. Nsws !Ist,srs for either %iaS
T.s i:.as; sa: as''f ~ s.:d:n
MAY s :. 'f i Ts i.: ri
Nsthsrands wa ssS.h.mgton. must o. dirscssd ".f
tsttsrs for other E1rops.a Be- DIRECTED
bad i.aiy. spain ana Po!ss; per, :':.:;sl
| direct per steamship DeyoniA via osseov qsssesl
Inust De directed ''psr Devonia'h q ~ n tor -
Netherlands, via Amsterdam. per steamship xsAneAa
:. .i:ss:s, Rs..ss
Malta for A.straiA Nsw.Zsalaa4 Hawaiian. rQ an4 -
s::.; s ss'; .'s 2. s:' nv. m
stNsvYOrk Of st:.1shiI Aur.ss vita ssi.ss n3
oo.sso iron sas Frsaoiscsh slsse here AIsn q 9
$50 n No. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands pr seas
ann xustraia (from San FrAncsce) cioss here Apry
IS o. rsti: Ter tss sssisy i:lssds - 81: ~
sar st 4 p n. Mails for cueA y AL ~
Yia and hecoe b. steamer, VIA Key wen - 49,
81 sAis oGaes daily ~ 1;s0 q n
.VS. ..s.ar,. sf oiosns Of Trans Paddle maila @
,.nssS % sSs prssumptoS q si uaia.ss!SP8 u.s.
living on tims 81 San ranoiscS on As ~ q nanas =
,... o... ri9 EFfs:EE { I. H esSss i. i sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
DIED.

BAKEs-A. so1th NSrw,.. Csnn. on Friday. March 80
a:%.a x: ss ~ the. lat.
his on March 50
FsssSai at Frisnds M.stns House. Purchase N. 2. o.
D;s: .v.
4.ssns. sss s reSs, He'S w.s
e: @
Friends Meeting House Purchase Third day (russfayh
Carriage: y. %:.t Harlem train At White raln' leaving
tho s:Tsc on Of .sS:
Intsrmsns It Mos.oD n.I Msss u AN'
sds., SS.s It. ssSn pss. y TSs March 80
fS"s1. r rssns W n.otn
Ts d 81 a 10 .n Ma
Funeral services on Tuesday. April ct St Barnaoas
Church, Irvington. at p IN.
grandfather the Rev A. O; verniiye p. D. Enslewood.
lat. Henry Huiching Of rheumatic pericarditis aged
Mslsa So ss sE ssS % Re-, u brss
Jowe and daughter Of tho late Rsv Rw Dickinson
Funeral services at residence Monday the I'd
LA BAU-At Railway. N. J. Coed FRIDAY. March So
Lucy IT, daughter Of Hester J. aud the late Francis La
Funeral from the family residence Man Railway Mon
MoRLEYoa Easter Sunday. at her residence, 50 East
lothst. Mrs Christine y. Morley in tbs 10th year Of
PEARsALL-At Pourhkeepsis N; Y. Third month. soth
1888 Eliza Adee. wife OF Samuel c. pearsan in her 74ts
Funeral from her late residence s3 South Hamlton.st
2p M. second day monday. Fourth month. ID
PEAsE-On wednesday. 2sth inst. at East Norwak.
Conn., Of snenmona Rev Hart Foster Pease In the TIA
Of RsT hl n s 81 5'S. e OF
m: a south NcIw;k r: Church, st2 pm ,,,,,,
from Gran Central Depot: ,,,,
PERKINs-Atths Sand Lnls. Augusta. Ga. March 80,
Relatives and friends family Invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence at Fort Wah
ingten, NewYork CITY, Tuesday, April s. at IL O'CLOCK
Carriage, will he waiting the cable road. 10th
ave. and l75thst
Interinent at Greenwood. private.
Dover. N. H.. papers please copy.
soHRorER-At the residence o. his SEM law AieHanda
Interment Denver. COL
sMITH-At sewarsu. n. J.. sunday. April I: Samuel n
Friends and relatives invsi attend funeral services
late rs.Iienes wednesday. April =. at M
at Dale Cemetery Sing Sing Thursday Sth inst
arrival OF IL 80 a. m. tram from Now.York.
Sing Sing papers phase copy.
TENNEY-At Madison. n j., saturday. March 81. Eliza
beth r. wife Of Rev Albert F. Ts a, uo,,.v Ar,u
MS O'clock
VAN HoRNE-At orange n; J., SATURDAY. DR.. Andrew D.
Van Horne OF Mary j. and the late Garrst Van
Funeral services Tuesday tho Sd inst pm from As7
Denver and Colorado Springs papers please CODY
wLNKLE-Aiter brief Illness at her reslssnc' No
Hannah starr. widow OF the late Edgar = Wan winke
Relatives attend her funeral az tbs
Collegiate Church. 5thave and 4sthsL on Monday nexs
whtehorne The members Of the National Academy Of
horne n A. az 10 o'clock Tuesday 81 inst from his
A'' ''''a'n'' T. "a 1bDTsoS RICHARDS. sco'y N.