davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

Meanwhile Booth had made his es-
cape through the stage door, fleeing on
the horse which had been provided for
him. He had been followed by a Mr..
Stewart. one OF the audience, down on
the stage after his leap from the pres
ident's box. but had avoided him by
lodging about the scenery. and had
gotten away from the stage carpenter.
who had attempted to detain him, By
striking at him with the dagger. No
one except Mr.. Stewart tried to pur-
sue the fugitive. though everybody
seemed willing to aid Amid the con-
fusion Miss Keene heard c-y for wa
ter from the presidential box. Pro-
curing glass she made her way from
the stage to the box by way OF the
dress circle. Mrs. Lincoln was crying
piteously. Miss Keene at once did
everything In her power to aid, though
she felt from the beginning that help
was useless.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. iOc or &c
lfCC.C fails to cure, druggists refund money
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

No-To-Bac for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

The play bill OF Ford's theater In
Washington announces for the evening
Of Friday. April IA. 1865. the "Benefs
and Last Night of Miss Laura Keene.
the Distinguished Manageress, Author
ess and Actress" On the same single
sheet Of faded paper may be read:
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23
CHAPTER VIII.


ing after Miss
Hetherington's Wis
it, Marjorie pre-
pared to set out for
the Castle. She
would gladly have
made some excuse
to stay at home,
but Mr.. Lorraine
would not hear of
1t, and at his earn
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

The earth is gradually growing colder.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23
S,aret. sherry and Saul. r,e "imss 4 rom
Speer's Vineyard.

PaSsaic, n. ].
Dear Sir-I can say emphatically that
like your wines far better than any OF the
imported wines. Your Claret. Sherry and
Sauterne are very tine and agreeable; the
latter is my favorite wine am,
Yours truly,
g.. +. HowLANp.
20 West 4snd St, New York
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23

Laura Keene was standing behind
The scenes on the side Of the theater
fsrthest from the presidential box,
near what is called the "tormentor.
awaiting her cue OF right she should
not have been so near the prompter's
desk. but he had gone to call some of
the actors. so she placed herself ut
hand. hoping to be of service. Her
part was that Of Florence Trenchari.
The time had come for the entrance
Of Mv. G. G. Spear as Binney. He had
drunken scene to 90 through, aid
Miss Keene was exrec'ing to give him
a push as he went by her. to aid in the
effect as he came within view OF the
audience. Instead she felt her-e!f
pushed In the other direction-fI ON
the stage, toward which she YVES not
just at that moment looking. AS she
felt herself stuck on the hand by the
hand OF another she glanced up Lnd
recognized John Wilkes Booth and
saw. too. the dagger he was clutching.
At that very moment the appalling cry
rang out through the house:
THE president is shot"
II was echoed spontaneously from
among the audience. and. as Miss
Keene clme forward she could see
many men on their feet. some of them
evidently making for the stage, from
which they had seen the assassin dis
appear. Women were crying aloud
men cursing and children weeping. all
in an indeterminate panic. much as IL
the alarm of fire had been raised. Miss
Keens came down to the footlights
forthwith and said: For Gods sake,
have presence Of mind and keep your
places, and all will be WE'LL"
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23
LAURA KEENE AND LINCOLN.

The recent publication of the life OF
the actress Laura Keene. who was the
the stage favorite a generation ago.
brings to mind the important part she
played In the greatest tragedy this ma
ton has ever been called upon to see
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-23
THE "GROWN-UP "
DAUGHTERS DUTY TO HER
MOTHER.

mother therefore, when growing
who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
III. Fair Desd Contest.

BAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Evidence
respecting blank notarial certificates
has occupied the attention OF the
JUICE and jury In the Craven ca c
during the whole Of the present week.
This 10 an important braLch OF the
litigation, for upon this testimony
hangs the proof WHISTLER or not The
deeds under which Mrs. Craven
claims 100000 worth OF properly
from the estate OF Senator Fair wete
not executed and acknowledged by
FAIR himself during the month Of
September, 1894.
So lar as toe case has proceeded the
testimony favJrs the plaintiff. Ii has
been proved that on the day on which
Fair 10 claimed to have executed hiB
pencil viii, and at the came time IL
nave handed the two deods IN question
10 Mrs. Craven, he was In San Rafael.
Next, evidence has been introduced
u show that the blank certificates OF
acknowledg ment filed In anu signed
oy Notary Cooney AMI attached by
n Im TO the Craven deede, were not in
existence until sixteen months after
tho purporied execution OF the desds,
tniTtteu mouths alter Senator Fairs
jeatb. These facts have bten made
out by number of witnesses, four
employees OF the Crocker Printing
@ mpsny giving positive evidence re-
sarding The date when the certificate
blanks were printed, and the defense
nas failed to shake their, testimony by
Q .exami alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

/, or their husbsu ds and children VIII
are being murdered by the enrsge
| Turkish troops.
Many are unable to artleulste sln-
vie wore; others relate u speakaois
| atrocities.
The blockafe OF the c)sst of Epirua
VIII oegiu NJ @ o'cl1cs Saturday morn
lng (today.) Both Greek tquadrons
have been ordered theie Tor tnRt pun
pose.
Gen. SmoIepsk's brigade has been
ordered to join the main army at ID Pc.
mokoe.
The Greek losses during the fightins
al Velestino yesierisy are c,tiniate u
have been owe 800.
DENIED ny THE TURKS
CoNsTANriNoPLE, May IAN
ofilol 4 comma uiqus rsiteraios tina
he excuses attributed 10 tho Turks
troops at Llrissa are iuInmous
cslum nice, AID that the alleged
Turkish evacuation OF rIikksia Is
unfounded.
The proposed meditation OF the
powers between Turkey AMI Greocs is
viewed with favor by the Turkish
government.
WITH AN EYE To BUSINESS.
BERLIN, May 7-Ths Loksl An
zeiger asserts that the question of
sbdication turns on financial consider
atone. When X ng GeUrge came to
the crown 1t was agreed that II deposed
heshould have au allowance OF s24, 900
yearly, but only one.third VI that
amount II he should abdicate.
POSITION OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
LONDON, May THE Rome corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mail says.
Private news from Athens, which
has escaped tue CENSORSHIP, shows the
position OF the royalty there 10 be more
perilous than ever. The members OF the
royal iamtly rarely leave the palace,
anu their portraits have been with
drawn from the public view. When
the queen anu princess.s Welt the
h0epi ais they are openly insulted in
the streets,
The palace is watched by revolution
AIRY agents iest their maiesties should
attempt tu flee rom the country.
MINISTER TERRELL's REPORT.
WASHINGTON, May o. Miaister
Ieffeli at Conetantipople, under date
OF yesterday, cab!es tue state depaIt-
ment that telegram has bsen recsived
from Eihem Pasna stating that he
captured Phsisala yesterday m9ruing,
anu that he was pursuing the Greek
srnsy to DOmokOs. The mountain
passes below D1mokos could be- easily
defended, but II 10 reported that the
Greek army Ia greatly demorslizsd aud
that 1t Will cfer but slight Resistance,
II any, TO the advance OF ihe TurAs.
The Turkish legation has Received q |
dispatch irom Consiantinopls tuppl,-
meniiUg that OF last nigh, annUunc-
inB the occupation OF Pnarsala. 1t
says:
To-day at dawn Thursday the
Imperial troops having attacked tine
enemy AZ Pharssla, VINO had In psrt
commenced to fly during the night, |
whipped them anu TOOK possession ii |
the town. The cavalry division pui-
sued tae enemy on the road to D1m,.
kos and X .arI Pasns's division has
been ordered to proceed in that uirec.
tion."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
BATTLE ar yELEsrIaO.
further Details of tho Engagement q
That Point,

Further Details of tho Engagement nj
That Point.
LoNDoN, May 7.-Ths Times prints
the following dispatch from Velestino,
via Athens:
The expected battle began OF G:3O
yesterday morning (Thutsday) at TINS
point anu at the Cynocephala-, anu
little later above Avail and PnarsaIa,
The positions were as follows: Vsies.
tino anu the main Cynocephaiae cuain
were held by the Greeks. The plain to
the nortbward ana the Gray ridge jul-
ting out between the Cynocephaia.
anu VeiestinO were held by the Turks.
The Greeks had three batteries Of ar.
tillery and the Turks four.
Early In the morning a well.dIrect.
ed Greek artillery fire prevented the
advance OF the Turkish infantry. BY
1880 the artillery firing was very
heavy on both sides, but each main.
tained Its position. AT 1880 Turkish
battery behind Koniari began firm
Strapped anu the Greeks soon bsgan 10
lose ground. A hot artillery and
muskeny fire was kept up until about
noon, when the Greeks on the big hill
commenced TO retire In orderI,
iaehiop, but at a double-quick. The
Turks were not firing at them AND
were apparently ignorant OF their sue.
cess.
At 1915 p. m. the Turks attacked
the big hiil with muskelry aud smell.
fire. Tho Greek batteries on the
right were now useless and almos,
silent, and the Turks on the Larissa
road made no attempt to attack them.
At l2:45 p. IN. the attack on the
rigpt Of the CynocephaIae became
severe. The Greeks there were in iull
retreat, the irregulars fleeing In ali
directions. AT o'clock the long line
of Greek Infantry were fetreating, tn e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

these auimal- let in wild state are
in the Yellowstone National park, and
M. j mes says they do no exceed
thirty In number. he lie an suthorii y
on Bun No, ami he says II the TO-
msinder OF the animals are to be-
preserved they must be gathered at
once, as this game In the park has
been merciiessiy slaughtered the pact
two years. Mr.. Jones says the super.
intentent OF the park has aba doned
all hope of preserving single spec-
men. The secretary has not acted
upon the proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
U. p. .FOnEoLosURE SALE.
No Probability That IL VIII Take
Place Very soon.

No Probability That IL VIII Take
Place Very soon.
OMAHA, May 10 ,neral Solicitor
Kelly OF the Union Pacific system Will
return within the next few days from
New York City, where he has been
engaged for month past in Legal
mstters connected with the foreclosure
the governments lien on the I'm on
Pacific railway. Considerable test
mony has been taken in regard to the
interests involved in the foreclosure
before Judge CorDi,b, snecial rrsst !,
in chanceTy for the Uni % Pacific
rsceivership. la regaIu 10 the ,.ms
OF the actual foreclosure sale there
have been all kinds OF conJectures. A
gentleman who 10 In q position to ia Jge
said:
"In my opinion it's n good safe bet
forsclosure OF the Union Pacific win
not take place this year. 1 UNDERSTAND
that Master In Chancery smith has
been in New York taking testimony
from holders OF various liens against
the Union Pacific other than that OF
the governments. 1t will be some time
be ore the master will give his report
on tho cases to the court. Even II tines.
reports were accepted by all parties
concerned and at once confirmed by
the fe0ersl courts, 1t would take .
month or more, nus 1t is pretty wei
Understood that there will be protosla
from tho holders OF certain liens.
"rbere are evon those who nre al
most willing to WAGER that the fore
closure sale OF the Union Pacific wi |
nsver take place at all. The receiver
chip may, they argue, bs Terminated
witnin year, or possibly somewhat
Iess time. but the ROAD VIII be operated
by the owners In The way they think
the most profitable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
PURE FOOD AND DRlNK

If your tea is not good,
why don't you drink water ?
1t is cheaper and better for
you than poor tea.
If it IS good, your stom-
ach is glad to get it; does its
work better.
Schfllmg'S Best is good
,ea-at grocers' in pack
ages.
A schilling E Company
San Francisco 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

sk rmishers forming INTO companies,
anu then falling into single file.
Despair doubtless was running down
tho line from lett to right and In
iiuencing the resultn. The railway
was com pletely abandoned ana the
tyrouphil Htatio1 deserted. At 3
O'Clock ths Evz)nes tetreated on
Akitsi anu the remain or on the
Vnste!n Infantry TO Almyris. The
rurks burned the Village OF Dsltitls.
During the morning the Turks were
seen To have Or ven back the Greeks
elo gthe line extending nom Phar.
s1ln to Aiv II, turning the flank uf thn
Velts,inI division at Cyoocephalae
and rolling up the Greeks in Two re.
trestiuV masses.
The Turks won chiefly because they
bn Held guns, whereas the Greeka
had only mountain guns. The former
alto shovel their tactical superiority
by making q strong attack Denr the
unacceptable, where the Greeks we're
weak and without artillery. Two OF
the chief Turkish batteries were out
slda tho Greek range, and the TURK
seemed u have good theltoring fil
pits. The Greek Infantry stood their
ground well under q heavy fire, es-
pecIaily along tue center OF the line Of
riflss. Many shells burst arOund them
and overhead.
General SIN llensk's right wing was
nuch stronger anu could easily have
neld Its position had not tao left col.
lapeeu.
The Greeks at Domokos and Almy.
ros will probably join forces at Limis
ana go together by new ro.d to
Mustaphs Bey Pashs, where the next
battle ehould occur, though 1 am Oil
cially informed that stand will be
made ut Domokos. Thermopylae will
doubtless be- lett to The fl set.
A dispatch to- the Daily Telegraph
rom VolO, Thursday, layt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

WAsHINGNoN, May 7. BuGal
Jones OF Oklahoma, who It at presen
in tue city, has made the iutsfio
department IrOpositiOu 10 corral Va
remnant OF the once mighty Lerd U.
American bison. Praoticaiiy al y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
THE
DENVER 4 Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1874

Train No. leaves ogdon Gas a. m.
salt Lake 1850 II. M, arrive al Pueblo
9;oo a. M, Colorado Springs 7,l3 q. M,
Lfain No. leaves Ogden 635 D. M,
sait Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
9;se p M. Colorado Springs $40 D. M,
Denver 9;25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east,
Eiegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
~. o. II. u. and have u comfortable Irip
ana enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WAsuINOTON. NAV q.
Samuel b. Archer, Secretary OF lht
Tariff Commission League, New.

lhfIu COnnlbsion LshRue, new.
ark, n. j.:
/ believe that through the judicious
agency OF n permanent tariff commits
sion compOsedlot experte, ststisticians
and business men, changes could be
made from year to year by Congress a.
might be Indicated and clearly show
to tue wise. This would save the neces.
sity OF requiring change on tn.
whole tariff system by whatever, party
came into power.
Certainly we cannot continue In.
definitely as we have been doing
with reference to that subject, because
The business OF the country will not
tolerate 1t. hops sincerely that this
Congress msy provide for some kinu
OF commission which will aid 1t
changing the situatiou, anu should
be glad II IN amendment Of the kin
fabricated were to be Incorporated 10
the bill now before the Senate, know
as the Dihgley bill.
Very truly you're,
b. NJ. CULLoM,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

The DALLEs, Or, May THE
Daiies National bank was Closed o 10 y
by Bank Eka IN ner Charles Clsfy,
sgninst the auvI,e aud In spite OF he
protest oil the banks officers. Nal.
colin A. Moody. cashier OF the bank,
mad nothing to say regarding tn
failure, except that depositors would
be paid in iuil. Tine bank hau large
mercantile ciientage, but II is MOI
thought that the failure Will sffsct
any busioeBs houses in The Dalies.
The Immediate cause OF the closing,
It Is ssid, was a disagreement among
the stocBholders. No statement OF
assets anu liabilities has yet been made.
Bank Exa Amer Cl,ry stated that he
had received teieRtapnic Instructions
rom Comptroller Eckels authorizing
the closing OF the bank on Weunes.
dsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
GEN. wExLEn WILL REnAIN.
Tho Affairs OF Cuba Left Entirely q
Ills Management

hs hhnhstmthL
New YoRK, May IA dispatch to
the WofId from Madrid says 1t is
oil cially Slated that the government
eau see 10 gruunde to listen u the
arguments OF the MsIrid pres, or the
opposition politicians, ana has deter.
miu.d to allow Ger. Weyler to remain
Il the head oil the iorces OF tho field IN
Cuba anu at the same time to continue
TO act as governor general to carry out
he reforms gradually, as he MAY
deem that the circumstances and CON-
ditions o the colony permit.
Gen. Weylor Will also be allowed to
determine, AIT r complete paci fiostion
OF the leland, the conditions on which
political ex lies will be- permitted to re-
lutn 10 the Colony, or how their treat.
mrnt shall be modified In the Spanish
furIiessts anu penal settlements on the
coast OF Africa, where about 1000
prisoners are helJ. Every mall
steamer is bringing over sJme
"Jeportados," us they are styled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

WASHINGTON, May I'm reply 10
Inquiries rs to his views on perm =
neat tariff comm !ssiop, Senatu r
Cullom has written the folio wins
letter:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
Ifyou are a poor cook, buy

lfyou are a poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow directions
closely, see the result. Fail
ure six in ten times. How
long would you keep a cook
who failed half the time?
That's just the point, We
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of SCOTS Emulsion. To
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise
knack; don't know each step
perfectly. When you can
get the best, the result of 2 s
years experience, why exper-
iment with substitutesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

DEPART
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver, Kansas
Ilty, 81 Louis, ogden and PARK
CITY. -. .....s..,.......... 5iCo a m
For san Francisco Ogden Cache
Valley anu intermediate points. e. t'oO IN
or osden ana ntormo dihto points,. aitop IN
Fer Chicago, OmAhe, Denysr, Kansas
Ilty, It LOUIS, Butte, Portland,
ban Francisco. ....:.........:... ,dop n
For Eureka Mercur, Provo. Nephi,
ssnpete Valley. s................, $40 u m
'for Prove, Nephi, Milford. Frisco and
81, intermediate points. .,,.....,.... $50 IN
IMincd train for Garfield Beach,
Iooelo and Termluus...........7 :<5 a IN
dny.
tDhily except sundhy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
ChrvDicle rom Athens says: Cul.
Mnnos wires from Aria that the Turks
have begun q Wholesale massacre Of
the inhsbi'ants in the interior of Epi.
rus. Almost oil the inb abitnnts OF the
village OF kanvarina have been muir.
dered. A lew only escaped to ths
mountains. From other parts women
IRE arriving al Aria In the most miser.
able condition, begging protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Today's Temperature Mt p. m.-53.
Tomorrow-Fair, waamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
John C. Cutler Ir.
Stocks Bought and Sold
SO MAIN STREET.
GTr1zs1y's7sa-~s-
fgs4ss',T11 -4T~'TrrEl 70 iiTTssTFi
-eSi2 ~, ~ ~ ~ Nj AE--xIL- -.NI-.
Oregon Short Line
1'.'''------ RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.


ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis,
hbnsas City, Denver, Park CiIy
ana ogden. .,:......;...;...... -, S,IO N
iran eiico. ogden and intern cd
m'e points.........;,... ..,.......... p;oo IN
ffon snn franclsco. Cache Valley
L. ogden and intermediate points,. i'ls p m
From Chicago. Omaha, St I.ouis,
Kansas city, Denver and Ogden $3.50 m
IRON frisco, Milford, anu lnteIme.
date points, ,.........., ,.-,.. sa6 IN
s9nnele Valley and intermediate
a, points 49,. ...... ............. $3.50 m
tMixcd trnin from Terminus, Tooeie,
ana GARFIELD Beach. ..........,..... t.So p m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-26
EWING BROS.

yesterday for Pittsburg, where she VIII
spend several weeks attending the
Iron City Commercial College.
Major Taggart. of Washington City
is a guest CT his friend, William Camp
bell. clerk at the Globe Hotel.
Mr.. Norton gave a very pleasant re-
ception at his home below town on
Saturday night in honor Of the Myers
brothers. Who are visiting in this sec
ton. Music was the principal amuse-
ment. A mandolin club went down
from this city.
The Odd Fellows will try to form a
Good Samaritan Club at their hall to-
night. and a ball Will be given in the
near future.
The ice was so heavy yesterday that
the Benwood ferry could not run, and
hence the Register was late in getting
here
The Bellaire stove foundry was of
Yesterday because the sand was frozen.
The boat Lexington is ice bound just
below the stone bridge at this point.
Mrs. John Steger entertained the COZ
fee Circle al her home il the Second
ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-26

syndicate's candidate on platform &C
cep,able TO its hackers, Mr.. Hanna or
ranized the most stupendous campaign
of Doodle and bulldoze ever known TO
political history. His finance commit
toes re-~esented the largest amount OF
capital ever aggregated in the support
Of a political venture. and his bold
ness and skill in manipulating his re-
sources gained him the highest rank
in Ire order Of political bossism.
Hauna's claims to Senatorial honors
az the hands Of the Republicans are
thus shown to be twofold. In expert
ness as a Doodle boss he is on a plane
with such past-masters as Quay, Elk
ins. Chandler and others of that tribe;
in point Of knowledge of trust manip-
u'a-ion the shrewdest lobbyist is his
pupil. and in fortune he is entitled 10 a
seat at the muHonaires' club Well up
towards the head of the table.
II is due Boss Hanna to add that,
having never dab5led in any politics
except that Of the practical" sort, his
usefulness TO the interests he repre-
sen-s is unhampered by either knowl-
edge Of political economy or the high
aims which distinguish craftsmanship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-26
BELLAIRE.

The cold snap has been quite severe
on the people Of Bellaire; also their by
drants and water pipes suffered. Mr..
John Futhey. dairyman of Shay Side,
claims that his thermometer recorded
Is degrees below zero. AT SeXayer. S
corner the record was > degrees below
eroz. and - degrees below at High
Ridge. This is cold.
samuel Srickln and his troupe OF
dogs. and accompanied by James Sell
lars and a. j. Malone. are over in Yves,
Virginia exhibiting his trained dogs.
Miss Mamie Ccwen. q very agreeable
Young lady Of the Fourth ward. left