davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

The great principle OF heredity
should be studied in its manifold bear
ings by those who aim to train children.
to influence men, or to improve them
selves. II 1t Is true. it is full OF mean
ing to us all. 1t suggests that II we
would make Impressions or form
habits. or instill virtues, or correct
faults. we must know something OF
the nature We thus attempt to infiu-
ence. What may DO effectual in one
instance may be powerless and ruinous
in third. for the needs are as varied
as the natures It Is because that
which the individual inherits from
past ages. while ineradicable. Is yet
being constantly modified by what
comes to him from without and be-
cause these two forces are always CO.
operative, that he who would direct
the one must understand the other. =
Sat. Evening lost
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
The I.eague OF lkindn

Those people who have not heard OF
the existence OF the League OF Kind
ness" will be surprised TO learn that IL
possesses 500 menbers 800 associates.
and IL branch secretaries. Yet 1t was
only established In April last Tho
object OF this admirable institution is
TO enable children to help their poorer
brothers and sisters whose childhood
Is passed In toylcss solitude. Roys
belonging to the league are, therefore.
expected to make toys. scrap books.
&C.. and girls to make childron's gar
mente and dress dolls 90 that these
may eventually got into tho hands Of
those whose parents can III afford to
spend money on the cheapest Of toys
Sat Evening Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
PECULIAR SERVANTS.
John Had His Own Idea. or Appropriate
Food for Different Sexes.

John Had His Own Idea. or Appropriate
Food for Different Sexes.
1t is well-known fact that China
men make excellent house servants
but they also have certain peculiarities
which arc little odd at first to Amer
leans brought up in the Eastern sec
ton OF the country. An Eastern lady.
now living in California, tells the fol-
lowing story of her first experience
with one of the Mongolians. illustrate
ing their great powers OF imitation:
She started one day TO show tho
Few servant how to make "A cake. She
told him to watch her make ono and
then to make the others like it. In
preparing tho eggs she broke two In
q cup and the third not suiting her
she threw 1t out at the window. When
Johns turn came true to the letter.
II not the spirit OF his instructions he
broke two eggs in a cup and threw u
third out Of the window. VII
One day the lady's husband had oc-
casion to reprimand his servant very
sharply. John got sulky. and when
later In the day his mistress told him
to kill chicken for dinner. she heard
him mutter to himself: I$
me kill chicken for mistress. but
me kill pup for master"
1t SO happened that the lady owned
several handsome puppies. and feared
the Acknowledged heather would carry
out his threat She would not allow
her husband TO eat his dinner until she
had assured herself that none wero
missing. Boston Traveller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

which is capable OF many aspects. IL
Is becoming with the corners turned
downwards in front, but in stormy
weather it is allowed it's full height.
when it covers the ears. A new form
of jacket is fastened OH the left side,
and is edged with narrow bordering
Of Persian lamb. There are other and
special novelties to be remembered n
ordering sealskin garment-the New
market for example, which is most
smart, and is modelled on the oidi-
nary garment of that name, having
hip pockets. The sleeves areno longer
extravagantlyhigh, but just sufficiently
full to be becoming, and much PAINS
are bestowed on the cut, so that fig
ures are shown out to best advantages.
Quite new are the Tudor capes in
sealskin. These are made with a
shoulder yoke, edged with double
row of sealskin, from beneath which
the cloak is pulled to a three-quarter
length.
This sounds as II it were unduly large;
but it is not soon the contrary, it is
a graceful garment easily slipped on
and off. Yokes OF fur are new in idea,
and one admirably applied to a gray
woollen camel's-hair cloak brocadedin
black is arranged in the new plaits,
forming armholes the garment fitting
well into the back, where the yoke OF
to the waist. In front the yoke also
showed and the bordering offur added
greatly to the gracefulness OF the gar
ment, which was lined throughout
with squirrel lock- Collars arc now q
marked feature in jackets and cloaks,
and a pretty shape with rundown
points, has been capitally adapted to
sealskin Jackets. The long coats OF
sealskin to the feet are still the mode.
For these the Innings arc quilted. keep
ing more compact; but quilting is
rather going out for ordinary three
quarter jackets. In all the garments
are the most useful, well.placed peck
cts inside. which are comfort to the
arer.-London Queen.
Woman's Chances to Marry.
An English weekly not long ago gave
it's readers some information on this
subject which is apt for the present
purpose. 1t said; Taking the earliest
marrying age to be Is. which is the
minimum in most civilized countries,
and letting 100 represent her entire
chance of marrying, at certain points
OF her progress through life woman's
chances OF marriage stand in the fol-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
one y rrf STAFF.
End Mr.. Harding

End Mr.. harding
in"
The managing editor
irritably dropped tn Q
speaking tube, and
exclaimed half to him
self, "Why in the world
couldn't those y other
some Cresson opera
tivos nave taken some
other time to air their
grievances"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

Above the age OF 80 her chances are
only one-tenth OF per cent, or two
in 1000. That marriage is q lottery
is a time-worn saying, but Sir Francis
Cation has been investigating the re-
suit so far as temper is concerned,
with the following curious results,
based on the peculiarities OF 200
couples. He found that So per cent
of the wives had good tempers, against
only 40 per cent OF good-humored
husbands; twenty-five husbands had
mild and docile wives, and twenty
four had fretful, violent and masterful
wives. OF tifty-four bad-tempered
men, thirty.two had good-tempered
and twenty-five had bad-tempered
wives. 1t was also found that 28 per
cent OF the wives are fretful, 13 per
cent violent and 9 per cent masterful.
Advice to the Girls.
Girls, don't think that every young
man who calls upon you once or twice
is in love with you.
Don't think because you are pref
tier than your neighbor across the
way, and have prettier gowns, that it
is right to try to fiirt from your front
stoop with her beau when he calls up
on her.
Don't astonish your friends and &C.
quaintances with magnificent gowns,
while your mother wears cheap bonn
baze and a cloak and bonnet that
everyone can see has done at least
five years service.
Don't show up lily-white taper fin
gers il hers are scanned with work.
Don't be always drumming on the
piano when your visitors call.
Don't expect that q mans atten-
in plain English that they are. ~
Don't hint to man that you like
him and that he is your ideal, and
that you wouldn't mind leaving the
state OF single-blessedness il 'Barkis
is willin'."
Don't make yourself obnoxious by
appearing persistentiy at places you
know to be his usual haunts until the
Young man has fear IN turning each
corner he comes to lest he will meet
you.
Don't accept your wedding outfit
from the hands Of your lover.
Open the Windows.
Many, indeed the majority OF per
sons, sleep with closed windows, es-
peciaIly in winter, and think that they
sleep better on that account. And so
they do IL they are accustomed to the
SIMPLIFYING effect OF the poisonous car.
bonic acid gas which is continually be-
ing evolved from the lungs, and which,
in close room, acts MS a narcotic.
Although it may aid in producing a
heavy death-like sleep, it is also ac-
companied almost invariably by tho
tired, unrefreshed feeling with which
80 many will rise to do the duties OF
the day. To show tho power OF such
an atmosphere in sending people to
sleep, you have only to enter one OF
our large churches in the evening, and
you will find half the people asleep
under its influence, the heavily laden,
gaseous air producing q drowsiness
which 10 almost impossible to resist.
At this season ofthe year it 10 possible
to introduce many changes which in
winter might BE- difficult to manage in
the way both Of accustoming young
people to plenty OF fresh air in their
bedrooms, and also to the inviQorat.
ine eject Of cold water in their alb.
lutions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
Jackets.

The new jackets arc quarter
length, and have wide, high collar,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
She Missed II Once.

II can't find that there's anything the
matter with your wife, sir. said the super
intendent Of the asylum to the gentleman
who called to make inquiries. II have
been watching her very closely since she's
been here and find nothing in her talk or
actions which would indicate that her
mind has been affected in any way"
That's just it, said the gentleman,
''she's quiet now, know, but who can tell
how soon she may be raving; so | thought
the best thing to do would be to have her
placed under treatment at once. "
Quite rightn' admitted the superin-
tendent, but what has been her symp-
toms?"
There has been only one" returned the
gentleman. "but that convinced me- He
shook his head solemnly, and then added.
There was a bargain sale Mt Jones' the
other day and she didn't attend it,
TOO badi too badln replied the superin-
tendent. This is most serious form of
the mania FL do my best, but fear it's
life case. '-Cloak Review.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
Where He slept.

An English resident of Russia describes
the merchant of that country as knowing
the pecuniary value Of what Is called "a
good position in society" He has fine
house and gorgeous furniture, and gives
sumptuous feasts, but he really signs fol
the simple life which he formerly led AS a
peasant.
The corporation Of a country town hon
ored me with dinner, and slept at the
house Of rich merchant of the place. The
old gentleman took me, according to Gus
tom. into every room Of his house, and
showed me all the expensive property he
had stuffed 1t with-pictures, furniture,
ornaments, clocks, carpets, silverSand gold.
was called on to exhaust my vocabulary
of admiration
Among the rest he showed me his own
bedroom. furnished with very fine bed,
and he asked me the invariable question,
What do you think Of that3"
l admired it properly. thought it mag
nificentl 1t was covered with blue silk and
lace.
YES" he said. ''that cost deal OF
money, but"-with wink such as nobody
but a Russian knows how to give-"I
don't sleep atop of that bed. sleep I'M
der itP'-Y Youths Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
A LUCKY PEDDLER.
He Gets Nearly 10000 for Losing n
Leg.

'TheHagerstown Globesays: A jury
in Carlisle awarded Samuel Shuts
$5,174 because of injuries sustained on
the C. V. r. R. The suit was to re-
cover damages for injuries received by
Shuts, who is resident of West Fair
view, Pa. He had purchased at
Bridgeport round trip ticket to
Gettysburg Junction. He went to Mt.
Holly selling stockings and books. He
returned to Carlisle and late at night
went down to the Junction to take the
train home and the III p. m. train came
along and struck him, cutting off his
leg. He received $4,000 also from ac-
cident insurance companies.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Ms AIrctlon Wa9 UnFo1 Quilted. haI Ne
Get xher. Je.t ne sane.
CHATTER L
SIS Il true. Nnrief' be asked wfth
blanchcd face and trembling voice AHas
Henry Fitz-D ougherty. my bosom friend.
he whom / trusted as my own brotherL-has
he suppianted me in your afFectionsfr
sIt is true, Ieonidas.n said the young
lady, turning away coldly.
False and perndions friendl FIckls
and heartless girirt howled Ieonidas Grim.
shaw, and be rushed forth from the house
and wandered through the deserted streets
till the duh. murky tinge Of approaching
day began TO smear itself on the dingy sky.
Then be went TO his lonely, cherries room.
threw himself on his couch and tried ID
sleep.
But his feet were very. very cold
CHAPTER H.
The ceremony that united Henry Fitz.
Dougherty and Marie Penjarvis Kersh6ck
In marriage was over The guests had de.
parted. and the happy bride aud exnlting
groom were looking over the glittering ar.
ray of presents that had been sent ID them.
u have little surprise for You. Henry.
dear, = said Marie, i smile Of radiant beauty
bisecting her lovely face.
What Is IL, lovef inquired Henry.
Leonidas Grimshaw has sent me d cost.
~ and elegant gift. 4
That i Kind Isl him,
Indeed it Isl The poor fellow has gof
over his broken heart. He cherishes only
the kindest feelings for us now. Seeln
She drew forth from its hiding place d
lady's gold watch. 1t was a small, delicate
richly chased and ornamental affair, with
her name engraved on the back, and had
cost not less than 81 so in cash.
CHAPTER ILL.,
With heavy, listless, uncertain step
Henry Fitz- Dougherty entered his palatial
home on Prairie avenue and sought his
wife's boudoir.
Marie, he said, as he threw his hat on
the soft, velyety carpet, sat down on cost
ly workbasket, and looked at her with
bloodshot eyes, the blow has fallenf'
What Is the matter, Henry" exclaimed
Mrs. Fitz-Dougherty in alarm.
tried TO weather the storm, Marie, :
he answered hopelessly, thinking that d
turn in the tide must come. but in vain
We must give up this home My colossal
fortune is gone. 1t could not stand the
drain. The last bill Of repairs on this
madam. wipes me completely out We arr
beggarsi'
And he placed in her lap small, deli
cate, richly chased gold watch
Leonidas Grimshaw was avenged. Chi
cago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
Personal MENTION.

Miss Mollie Bell, who has been
, abroad for some time, has returned to her
home in this city, very much pleased
with her trip.
Mr.. G. F. Hughes, of Shamokin,
Pennsylvania, and an engineer on the
b. & o., has just removed his family
to Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Eyster and Mrs.
Frederick Henninger, of Chambers
burg, Pa, are visiting Mr. ". A. Gard,
on. west King St. -ssla.
Messrs George Ryneal, Walter Aler,
Calvin Chambers and Charlie Pitzer,
typos on The WORLD, took trip to
Hagerstown yesterday.
Miss Lena Matthews, of Baltimore,
who formerly made her home here,
spent Thanksgiving with her many
friends in Martinsburg.
Mr.. 7. G.. Matthaei, a commercial
tourist for Messrs. Mitchell, Fletcher
& Co., Iof Philadelphia, ate Thanksgiv-
ing turkey with his parents in this city.
Mr.. George Gardner, of this city,
spent Thanksgiving in Hagerstown,
Nd, Smithburg, Washington Co., Md. 1,
and other points and had a. pleasant
time.
Hon. George Feidt and John a..
WHEN went to Baltimore this morning
Mr.. Feidt is furnishing upa new home
in this city and will select portion of
his furniture in the metropolis of
Maryland.
Miss Kettle Coughlan, daughter Of
Squire Coughlan, and Mr.. S. S. Buzz
zerd, foreman Of the Mercury office at
Berkeley Springs, were visiting the
family Of Mr.. W.NH. Webster, on W.
Martin ST., this city, on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. John Byers, who is connected
with the U. s. Navy at Washington,
paid hurried visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Byers in this city
yesterday. He partook of a. hearty
dinner and returned to Washington on
the evening train.N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 730 y. m. arriving at Carlisle
at SIS M, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions, and on Saturdays trains will leave liar.
risbnrg at h-20 p. m, arrive MechanIcsburg So
Isle II 20 p, M stopping at intermediate sta
ti0ns.
Memphis Express and New orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Ch4mbersburg.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between Hag-
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches TO and from Philadelphia on
Fast Mail and Day Express east and Aecommo-
dalton and n. o. Express west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at $50 u. IN. stopping at all inter
mediate stations, arriving az Harrisburg III $40
a. M, and on Saturdays only trains will leave
Meehancsburg at 600 p. m, arrive Harrisburg
625 D. M, leave Carlisle % no p. M, arrive Har-
risburg lob p. m. shipping 1T intermediate sta
tiona,
The Fast Mail and Night Express East Will
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown.
and Evening Mail and Morning Mall daily be-
tween Harfisburg and ChamberAbnrg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
Nnmisnnatics.

Uncle-How are you getting on with
your collection of coins?
Nephew--A few weeks ago had an ex-
tremely rare and valuable specimen.
Uncle-Pray, what was that:
Nephew-A piece Of gold-a sovereign, in
fact-but / had to change iti-Intermedi-
aire des Chercheurs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
BALTIMORE d ONO TIME TABLE.
ID -
In Eject sunday, Nov. 18th. 1901.

No s. vestibuled Limited nDaly.r leaves
New York iefD q. M, phila, S:i5 BALTIC, 1870 (;
Wash; IT'D arrive ~ Martinspurg i;iy ?. mr.
No 4 ]. VesfibuIed Express ~Dailyv leaves
M sw lS5s s arrives r Il n S o ssO a.
and Chicago 800 p. nj Connects AT Hancock for
Berkeley springs on saturday only.
New York, 800 a. M, /; Phlia. i185 BALTIC. no b
mi, wash. 3s9D; arrives Ut Martinsburg $40 D.
m; Cincinnati ~ 4. M, g Louis g;s5 p. n.
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, cx-
Ko. ). VestibuIed Express ..Daily.v leaves
New York 800 p; M, Phiia 7.2s BALTIC 1880 !;
Cincinnati b:15p p. M; and st. Louis 7:i5 h. m.
No.g PittsburR Express Daily, leaves New
w Nth s H fs gsli9 O nna
and Pittsburg go A. M
No. ID, Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dafiou daily" leaves Baltimore 400 o. nj. via
old line arriyesat Martinsbnrg S:25 d M; Cum
berland HIS a. M. stops at all stations and
connects n Hancock for berkeley springs, ex-
No Is baltimore and Piedmont Accommo-
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti-
more. via old line at $40 q. M; and arrives It
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for berkeley springs and At Green Spring Run
"A $500 EAST BOUND.
No 9. yestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
Chicago &5S .. m, arrives at Martinsburg $50
p. M. Wash; 4A5 2. m, BALTIC. b45 Phila: e:i3
and New York 1919 p M Connects with Pitts
MS, vestibuied Express Daily, leaves Chi
cago 1910 q; m, arrives Ct Martinsburg q e:3e
IN No. g. Nf express sf leaves pttsburr Il
60 p m 9 Ra,o Az e MaSss a 9.3S go a
10 ! yestibuied Limited 'DaIIy,v leaves
~ slw. LOUIS ~ ~ ~ s, =: 4nclnnaa ~ 2. ma ar
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
CALL MEETING.

The Martinsburg Rifle Team will
have a meeting Saturday, Nov. 49, at
1880 p. M, at E. c. Darrow's Photo
Parlors. Business Of Importance. All
members are requested to be present,
C. M. LAMAR, G. G. bennett,
Secretary. Captain
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
THE RIFLE TEAM.

The target range yesterday for those
who competed in the Rifle Club con-
test was possible 100. It was a
Thanksgiving day shoot and those
who participated put forth their utmost
efforts to obtain the prize offered by
Mr.. E. G. Darrow. The contest re-
suited as follows:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
! The Candid Boy.

"Why do we fire cannon and express joy
over Washington's birthday more than
over miner" asked Texas school teacher.
Because Washington is dead and you
amt" was the reply Of an irreverent boy
Texas Siftings
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
THE PREDICTIONS.

Forthe District 81 columbia, Maryland, virgin.
ID and Eastern West virginia, cloudy weather
and rain. ForMestern West virginia generally
fair, cooler west winds. Mi Delaware cool
brisk high east winds. threatening weather md
rain,
storm has developed IN the south Atlantic
shore line Its west margin touches the North
Carolina and middle Atlantic coasts bringing
northwesterly winds and rain from Wilmington
TO Boston.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Waiter-How do you like your eggsi
Customer-Not hard; about three min
utes boiling will do. but be as quick as
You can.
Waterfall fright, sir; you shall have
them in half minute. Ueber Land une
Nicer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Look out for " A Breezy Time at
the Race Street Opera House tonight
Reserved seats have been selling quite
rapidly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
SOUTHERN PENN'A 4. R. TRAINS
MONT ALTO RAILROAD.

valley Railroad and PennsyiVsnIs RaIl1osa sys
tenn. J.. II. BOYD.
supt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

TEMPERATURE At O'clock A. NJ. $40.
Maximum 49,
Minimum 20.
WIND: Force Calm
Direction from south.
stare or SKY: Cloudy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
Saving Time and Money.

He Shortly after the INTRODUCTORY Eek
cuse me- miss. but do you think you could
ever love me if-wellif you should tryi
She Well, must say this is
He-Oh, don't be offended. It cost me
more than $500 to find out whether the
last one loved me or not. and Eve got 70
economic. you movable
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27
Between willIamsporf Shppensbufa and Inter-
mediate Points.

Blue Mountain Express leaves Baltimore AZ 9seO
p. nj, stopping at Westminster, New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Frederick junction, Blue RIDGE
BuenA Vista, Blne Mountain arriving nt Ifa-
gerstown 6:lB b. M. Returning leave HaRers-
town G;4b q. M, stopping % above named sta
tions also Mcchanicstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Observations taken a.
Il. .. MartinshurE every morning
Blue Flag. Z. : 600 ~ u e 1000 y.
tive Of the United States
Weather Bureau. TIM
WoRLD viii use the same
flags as displayed at the
- Court House and the people
kaIn o. can come very near know
o"'-' ing what weather to expect.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

Leave willinmsport for HIagerstown, b:SS, 7.iB,
1898 a. m. and lao and 9.45 p. m.
Leave Hngerntown for WiilinfnApOrt, 9:31 d. m,
and g50, $40 and sos D. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-27

r. H.A r. II. r. Trains leave shippensburg 0;O5
s and 0:45 q. M, and 20O and 6:i6 b. m. Arrive
at Shippensbnrg a.4b and Hos q. M, and 3.f6
and v4b p. M, daily except sunday
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-05
THE WATER PROFIT

The Olympia will take the place oi
the SchUmc In about two weeks.
The steamer Wasco will resume her
regular run, between Bclllngham bay
aud Seattle today
Yesterday was lively day about
the docks, and business seemed b. take
on quite a little boom.
The Walla Walla will arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow, aud tho
Michigan from Portland.
The Cascade arrived from The
Islands with lO,G7J pounds NJ freight
the CITY ~ Seattle, II 100: the East
crn Oregon, ~ 100, and the Maid NJ
Oregon with 2i,sOO pounds.
Unclaimed freight for the following
parties, Is lying at the Ocean dock
warehouse: Charles Kassaids. Mrs
j. More, Postal Telegraph company
j. II. Randall, S. SimingtOn, W. Ilar
ycy, N. Crosby, o. Detra, Joseph Ful
Ter, Essig & X, Dolly Beach, j. II
Bishop and W. Hanna.