davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE COURIER
by THE NORTHERN TELEGRAPH Lrsr1
SAN Francisco. Oct. H.

SAN Francisco, Oct IA.
Tickets for Sacramento last night sold for %
cents on the opposition boat.
1t is stated that Geo. Pen Johnston has ar
rived from the South, and has been arrested by
the Sheriff Of Marin county.
Frances Smith, a colored woman, stabbed
Rafaiena Duartes, Spanish woman, this morn
ing, with knife concealed under a bandxer-
chief. Wounds not mortal. Malbano, an Italian
house-thief, has been sent upon the public
works for l5o days.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Shasta 80
In the Probate Court, September Term, 1853
SEPTEMBER 2sth, 1858.
Estate of Chas. IL. w aIker, deceased.
RENJAMIN SWASEY, Public Administrator
~ for said County, having filed his petition
and affidavit in said Court, praying that an or
der issue, authorizing said Administrator to sell
that portion of the real estate belonging to the
estate of said deceased, known as Clayton &
Walkers Rranch, on Oak Run, in Shasta county,
the interest of said deceased consisting of the
one undivided third of said ranch.
1t is therefore ordered that notice be given in
the Shasta Courier" for four successive weeks
from this date, that said petition will be heard
at meeting of the October Term of this Court,
to be held on Saturday the Both day of October,
A. D. 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, at
the Clerks Office in the town of Shasta, at which
time all persons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
J. TUCKER LANDRUM,
Probate Judge.
Attest. H. I. VAN HORN, Clerk.
By JOHN ANDERSON, Deputy. oc2:4w
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

GOLD FOUND IN THE STREETS OF BALTIMORE
A chemist while passing recently through one
of our streets picked up few stones used for
grading. Struck by the resemblance to Cali
fornia ore, he examined his specimens and found
them to contain about $50 of gold to the ton of
ore. The mystery was cleared up on ascertain
ing that these stones had been brought as bal
last from California.-Baltimore Paper.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

The MERCURY SUsPENDED.-The Sacramento
Mercury, the organ of the National Administra-
tion in this city, has ceased to exist, from want
of adequate support.-.Sac. Union.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

Custom House MovENENTs.-The San Fran.
cisco Times refers to a rumor that orders have
been received from Washington to increase the
force in the Custom House San Francisco. 1t
surmises that its original object was to dispose
OF the Douglas Democrats, in order to fill their
places with good Buchanan men.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

RgA heavy shower of rain fell at Mokelum
ne Hill on Saturday last
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

EqUISocrIAL SToRM.-There was q sever
storm in Oregon on the equinox.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

Ray The U. s. Land Office for the Humboldt
District was to be opened on the llth inst.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

ShAsDERoUs.-The San Francisco TELEGRAM
says that the comet, now visable in the heavens,
is a great fail-bedrer
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

TIE FARE TO Sr LOUIS AND MgNPHrs-Tbe
Butterheld Stage Company have fixed the rate
OF fare to the above places from San Francisco
at Sl00. The rate of fare to San Francisco
frem st. Louis and Memphis has been placed at
5000 1t will undoubtedly be the case that tho
fare will be fixed both ways alike, and probably
ut Sl0O.-Sae. Union.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky
Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles
each.
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
IN San FRANCISCO. sep4-3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16
The Indian Troubles In Humboldt
County.

Maj. Rains, of Fort Humboldt, says the Times
has sent out company of thirty-fve meR under
command of Captain Underwood to operate
against the hostile Indians. A quantity of army
supplies arrived on the Fremont and the company
above was sent out. Capt Underwood will take
mp position in the neighborhood of Pardee's
Ranch, about half way between Union and the
South Fork of Trinity. By the time company
or two of volunteers, called out by Governor
Weller, also get into the field, the Indians may
bigin to think the whites are in earnest in the
present case, and that their day of plundering
and murder is at an end.
The same paper says:
Mr.. Loop, the mail carrier between Union and
Weaverville, laid over this week, being unable
TO get any one to escort him through the hostile
Indian portion of his route Hereafter, Capt. Un-
derwood, who has taken the field, will keep the
route open for the regular transportation of the
mail. Loop has heretofore been obliged to ride
nights when he could not fall in with company,
and has run great risk of being waylaid every
trip he has made for the last twelve months.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

WIN. H. DAILY ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Your "Aronatic Valley Whisky is
received and after careful examination, find it
to be pure article, entirely free from the aduI-
terating ingredients so frequently used
JAMES j. MAPES Chemist
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

Ba~ A great many labor under the erroneous
impression that the Butterfeld route is the ex-
treme southern route, running from Los Angeles
to SaurAntonio, Texas Of which the notorious
l. c. Woods is the ruling spirit This is great
mistake.
The Butterheld route commences at San Fran
cisco, touches at Los Angeles and Fort Yuma,
leaves the State of California at Fort Yuma, on
the extreme southeastern pont thence it runs
through New Mexico to Ell Paso, Texas near the
32d parallel of latitude thence in a northeast
eriy direction to Preston, Texas thence through
the Indian Territory to Fort Smith, Arkansas
Here the road branches; one branch pursuing
the same course to Springfield, Missouri thence
by the Pacific Railroad, to the central city of
s.. Louis. The other branch pursues westerly
course, through the State of Arkansas, to Mem
phis, Tennessee. The stages of this line will
leave San Francisco on Monday and Friday of
each week. at one o'clock, A. NJ. The mail will
close at the Post Office at 10 P. NJ. on Sunday
and Thursday. The distance travelled is little
over 2,400 miles. The schedule time, as stated
more fully elsewhere, is fixed at twenty-five
days.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-16

SUPREME CoURr DECIsIoN.-McGM VS.. RainaldT.
There is no statement embodied in the record;
and the case must be determined upon the judg-
ment roll and this discloses no error The ap-
peal is frivolous, and was evidently taken for
delay.
Judgment affirmed, with ten per cent. dam
ages.
FIELD, J.
we concur: BALDWIN. j.,
TERRY, c. J.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
"PUT HER THROUGH

A gentleman had occasion to send his
little daughter up to the garret for some
article which he wanted. The child soon
returned, crying; and upon being asked what
troubled her, replied, ''that the snow had
slited in upon the garret stairs, ID she had
slipped down and hurt herself"
"Well, did you get what told you ?'' in
CURED her father. She replied that she
had not.
"Well, them" he exclaimed, starting up.
s'1'll 60. l guess amt afraid Of q little
snow"
After he had gone, the child observed
that ''she hoped papa would fall, Just a lit
tie, to pay him for laughing at ber.''
Soon afterward distant humping and
rolling was heard, accompanied with the
sound of suppressed wrath. The family
listened with awaked interest, but the object
Of their solicitude was heard above, whist
hing quite soberly, as though nothing had
happened.
lie crossed two rooms above, and as he
approached the head of the stairs, thundered
out: "Open that chamber door! Next YOU
know you'll have me tumble down here and
break my neck. It's so dark now"
but the sentence was never finished. Trim
went his heels, and, rolling, humping, rat
tling and swearing, he .p.aw!cd his six
feet of length upon the kitchen floor, where
he was greeted with bursts Of mcrriment
from the collected family. He lay quite
still moment. At last he shouted:
"Open that cellar door, Ann, l NAV as
we'll put her through, clear to the bottom"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
POOR RICHARDS MAxIMS.

The maxims, by DR.. Franklin, though Of
ten printed lose nothing of their value by a
repetition; and they may, at the present
time, serve to strengthen good resolu-
tions
l. Plow deep while the sluggard sleeps,
and you will have grain to sell and keep.
z. Pride is as loud a beggar as want, and
. deal more saucy.
3. Silks, satins, sca.lets, and velvets, put
out the kitchen FIRE.
4. Diligence is the mother of /" Good
Luck.'
5. Pride breakfasted with plenty, dined
with poverty, supped with ipfamy.
6. Extrasagance and improvidence end at
the prison door.
:. 1t is easier to build two chimnics than
to keep one in fuel.
8. If youwould know the value of money
60 and try to borrow some.
9. The eye Of the master will do more
work than both his hands.
10. What maintains one vice will bring up
two children.
II. He that goes borr owing goes a sor-
rowing.
II. Rather go to bed supperless than rise
in debt.
l3. Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than
labor wears.
IA. A life Of leisure and life of laziDess
are two different things.
Is. Three moves are rs bad as fire.
l6. Creditors generally have better men,
ories than debtors.
II. The rolling stone gathers no moss.
Is. If you would have > our business done,
60; if not, send.
10: 1t rs foolish to lay out money in the
purchase of repentance.
20. Buy what thou needst not, and thou
shalt sell thy necessities.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.

The following extracts exhibit the various
qualifications OF the homestead and exemp-
tion bill, now in force in the several States
mentioned:
Mdinc.-A lot Of land, dwelling houses
and out buildings thereon, or 80 much there
OF as shall not exceed 5000 in value.
Termo,at.-The homestead Of every house
keeper, or head Of family, to the value of
$500, and the yearly products thereof.
Mdssachusefts.-Tbe lot and building
thereon, occupied as residence, to the am's
Of $4,000. .--a-
New York.-The lot and building there
on, occupied as residence, to the value of
$j 200. ..
Maryldnd.-All real estate acquired bv
marriage, during the life Of the wife, from
execution, for debt Of husband.
Georgia.-Twenty acres Of land, inelud-
ing dwelling houses and Improvements not
to exceed $2O0-aDd the additional amount
OF five acres for each child under Is years
of age. -1~,
Florida.-Forty acres of land, when NOT
in any town or city, and provided such does
not exceed in value Ssl0O.
Alabdna.-Forty acres Of land to eyery
farmer, and to every housekeeper residing
in town or city, house and lot not 10 ex.
coed $4,000 in value.
Teras.-200 acres of land, when not in
town lots, not to exceed $4,000.
Ohio:-Every family homestead, not to
exceed $500 in value.
Michigan.-Forty acres, with dwelling
house and appurtenances, when not in any
town or city; if in a town or city, lot and
dwelling house, not to exceed in value ST.
500.
lowa.-Forty acres of land not in any
town or city, Or house and lot in any town
or city, not exceeding $4,000.
Wisconsin.-Forty acres of land not in
any town or city, or town or a city lot
not exceeding in amount one fourth Of an
acre.
Caifornid.-The homestead consisting Of
quantity Of land, together with the DWELL
ing house thereon, and its appurtepanees.
not exceeding in value S., 900.
New Jersey.-A homestead to each head
OF family, being the family residence, to
the value of $500, not to be assets in the
hand Of an administrator, but to remain for
the benefit of the widow and until the matu-
rity of the minor children.
Minnesota.-l60 acres Of land, not in any
town or city, with all the improvements
thereon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

Good morning Mr.. Perkins. Have
you some excellent mulasses p
'No mann. Our excellent mulasses are all
out, but we have some fine St. Flamingo,
some New Orleans, some West Engine, and
a sort of mulasses which is made Of maple.
sugar, and which we call seeryup.'
'Want to know, Mr.. Perkins, if this seery-
up is acterly made from maplc-sugar.'
Il pledge You my word of honor, Mrs.
Hornby, that it is actually made from the
genuine bird's-eye maple-sugar.' ~ =.
'Then MIR. Perkins, shall not interroga-
tory:.any more, but, without further circum-
locution. proceed to purcase half a pound
of the seeryup.' la
BEG pardon, Mrs. Hornby, We don't sell
it by weight, but by measure.'
'Oh, by measure; then will take half a
yard!'
[Evident sensation throughout the insti.
tuition.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
A wELL-TOLD STORY.

Haper's Magazine records the narrow
escape of Bishop Capcrs' Catechism from
being annihilated by a hard-sheIl opponent
in Russell County, Alabama:
That excellent missionary, Brother
was teaching the colored people out of cate
chism No. 1-teachinS them at the planta-
tions and at Andrew Chapel-a good work,
which he did we'll, and the people apprecia-
ted it. We say the people-not all, howey.
er. A hard-shell Baptist preacher, Elder
" -, got wind Of strange doctrine, and
raised the alarm. He made an appoint
ment, and the Methodists Gas they ALWAYS
do) gave him the use Of their chapel to use
up the Catechism. The elder took it into
the pul pit and hammered it we'll, especially
on the leshy revelations.
Several Of the Methodists were on hand.
Sister c. spiritedly declared that her
mind was not changed at al. The mission
aries should still teach her servants out Of
the Catcchism, II they would. But the elder
bad things his own way against the Cate
chism until B, seated away back.
wide-awake and very shrewd man spoke
out:
"Sir, do you know that you are speaking
and inveighing against the laws of your
country? You have read the title-page of
the Catechism; now read what's on the 9TH
er side of that leaf, if you please" r..
Reads: entered according to the act of
Congress, in the year Of our Lord, lS47, by
John Early" s'There," continued B,
who, to the confusion and dismay of the
elder, followed up his advantage before the
congregation, ssyou see that book has psss-
ed both houses Of Congress, and been duly
authoriznd, and here you are trying to raise
up the people against it."
The eder fs.t his position IN awkward one
for a good citizen, gave it up; the Cate
chism was victorious! 1t was paper bull
let, but brought down the game.
Afterward B. was complimeDted,
in company Of friends, on having found an
argument, though no argument at oil, that
fitted the cahber of his antag gonist, and saved
the case. 'Husb, now!" said be, implor-
insly; 81 really thought at the time it was a
sound argument, and that both houses Of
Congress had approved the Catechism.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
WHATS rRUMps.
There are 80 many cards to play,
So MANY ways to choose,

There are 80 many cards to play,
So many ways to choose,
In love, and politics, and war,
That forwarding our views
With ladies fair, with statesman wise, .
Or men Of lesser bumps,
Before we lead our strongest suits,
'Tis well to know what's trumps!
Once, worshipping at beauty's shrine,
Iknelt In bondage sweet,
And breathed my vows with eagerness,
And honorcd at her feet,
Ny soul, well stored with Cupid's wealth,
A leve-cemented lump;
A king OF diamonds won the trick,
Ny heart was not trump.
Ravins to see my rival win
Upon single rub,
As he had played the deuce with me,
I followed with club!
Two days withna station-house,
Rejecting on my sin,
! found, as others may have done,
Clubs very seldom win!
Grown wise by sad experience,
ceased to deal with maidS
! shufticd youthful follies Of,
And turned up jack Of spades;
Yet still l fnd, as dust Is scarce Fss
And smaller grows the Jumps,
That though the spades an honest cru
1t is not always trumps.
But in the world Of outside shor,
Where Mammon rules the throng
To ease the little joints Of life,
And smoothly pass along,
To find an antidote for care
And stern misfortune's bumps,
Ono card is very sure to win
Diamonds are always trumps!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CT The Rochester Unioa tells the fol-
lowing story of Hon. John Kelly, NJ. c. for
New York City: A rich Now Yorker, as the
story runs, gave large entertainment, and
among his invited guests was Hon. John
Kelly. In the course of the evening the
wealthy citizen says: 'Mr. Kelly, believe
I have never had the pleasure of seeing you
in my house before.' sBut believe you
a'e taken,' re ponded Mr.. Kelly. 'Mls-
taken, l think not. ! guess am right
'But hare been here before.' sWell,' says
the wealthy citizen, collecting his thoughts,
don't see how that can be; have no REG
election Of your being in my house before;
when was it? when were YOU here9'. sOh,'
said Mr.. Kelly, pointing to crate in the
room, q can bring the matter to your rec
objection; l set that grate for uou.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

cT The cold man. of the Cassville
Register is in luck-his "fondest anticipa-
tions" have been realized, and the citizens
Of Cassville are rejoic;ng! Read the fol-
lowing card, copied from the Register Of
the 25tli: "a* sSIG
We congratulate the Editor Of the Regis
ter on the appearance, at his house, last
night, Of Heavens choicest gift, in the
form Of q "gal-baby." ..,s3
CITIZENS or cAssylLEY.&
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
ID. e. BI.OOMER'S
CARTER & COURTRICHT,
Successors TO Porter 4 Carter,)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Auction and Commission Merchants
FOR THE SALE OF
Merchandise, Houses, Lots. Lands &C. Middle
Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
(NONSlGNMENTS SOLICITED FROM HOME AND
~ s'f"ad, and attended with promptnsss and dis
patch ~ ~
q RErERr
non Thnmas H. Benton. Jr, r Snow G. A. Robin
son, VIM. II Robinson, Council Bluffs; nruI,ri ~,
oaio, Y; NJ keeler, Albany, Ny, JpIar
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

cVA Piacerville loafer m,stook globe
lamp, with letters on it, for the queen of
night, and exclaimed:
'I' m stumped if somebody hain't stuck
an advertisement Oh the moop.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CvA duel came off at Schenectady re-
Gently, between two cxquisites. They fought
with lucifer matches, on the tow-path. One
Of the parties was slightly killed, and the
other mortally frightened. -. ',...~ ...e
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CO At a negro celebration, lately, an
Irishman stood listening to the colored
speaker expatiating upon government and
freedom; and as the orator came to period
from the highest and most poetical flights,
the Irshman said.
'Bedad, he spaeks well for a nagur; didn't
he, now?'
Somebody said: 'He isn't a negro, he is
only half negro.' .... ..,,
'Only half nagur can talk in that style,
I'm thinking q whole nagur might bate tho
Prophet Jeremiahy ..', ~..,s
CyWhatever dirty-shirted philosophers
may say to the contrary, fattery is a 6ns
social thing, the beautiful handmade Of life,
casting flowers aud odoriferous herbs in the
paths Of men, who, crushing out the sweet,
curl up their noses - they snun the odor
and walk half an inch higher to heaven by
what they tread upon. - Is .sst|
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

c. A gentleman having been asked, on
his return from party the other evening
whether he had seen Miss. A., young
lady noted for her low-Deck style Of dress,
replied that he had seen good deal other.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

r~A dutch woman desired to advertise
her pony, which had ''lost hisself, init tail
frisky yer mooch, and strike yer hard NIT
his hind fists"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

Of the former appropriation, af-
ter paying the expenses of the
survey and the work let by
contract, there will remain as
stated above, to be applied on
the items mentioned in this
estimate, about : I: :: -:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

NJ A late reverend clergyman, who was
as we'll known for his eccentricity as his
talents, one day sent his son, a lazy lad,
about twelve years of age, to catch his
horse. The boy went along, half asleep,
with an ear of corn in one hand and the bril-
die in the other, dragging his reins on the
ground. -. .,
"Thomasr' said his father, calling after
him in solemn tone of voice, "come here,
| want to say word to you before you
co."
The lad returned and then the parson pro-
ceeded:
"You know, Thomas, have given you a
great deal of counsel. You know Pve
taught you, before closing your eyes, always
to say
Now Iay me down to sleep, &C.
besides a good many other things in the way
of exhortatien and advice. But this is the
last opportunity shall ever have of speak
ing to you, and could not let it pass with
out giving you my parting advice. be a
good boy, Tom, and always say that pretty
prayer when you are going to sleep. ltear
/ shall never see you again."
As he said this IN a very grave and SOL
emn manner, thdpoor boy began to be fright
ened, and burst into tears with this exclam-
alton:
"You'll never see me again, pa!'
"No, for shall die before you get back
with the horsc!''
This auickened Thomas ideas, and gath
ering up his bridle-reins, he ran and caught
the horse quicker than he had ever done
before.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
Cdptdin United States Arn,,

Estimate ofthe cost Of additional rork re-
quired to make make the road passable
the entire gear.
For building small bridges, cor
duroy crossings and culyerts,
and for embanking sloughs and
improving the grade of the
road on division No. l, from
Omaha City to Elkhorn river $4,000 90
Division No. .. from Elkhorn
river to Shell creek :: 49,: $500 90
Division No. 3, from Shell to
Loup fork, including the i'm
provement Of the ferry -: : 5000 90
Division No. 4. from Loup fork
to Wood river, including the
bridging of large slough
which the road now has to 90
around :: : :: {: :: : $500 90
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
THOMAS 4 PAPlN.

Wholesale De0lers IN Fancy Goods, In
porters Of Vines, Liquors & Cigars,
~ North SECOND Street,
St. Louis, Missouri.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
J. =. WILLIAMS. Z. F. DEWEY.
WILLIAMS & DEWEY,
House-Carpenters & Builders,

RE PREPARED TO MAKE CONTRACTS FOR THE
N erection OF buildings the most rcasoIiabl
Plans Ecy aIuns and Specifications drawn with accu-
racy. Jobbing OF all kind promptly attended to.
! shop on the Corner of Jensen and Centre SITS.
fn33-y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
A. &. FOR ID,

4 TTbRNEY AND COZ NSELLOH AT LAW, COCN-
n tII. BLUFFS Iowa.
Il I.unlce over the BANKING House OF Greene, Weare
4 HrntoI, Middle Broadwsy ms IL.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

IL GUOpS GroCerieS, lr"t> Shoes, Clothing Liquors,
QuccnSwIrc, AC., AC.. and
FURW ARDING L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Id, street. -. Joseph. Mo.
MASTlN w. RIDDEN,
(Succcssor to RldCn 4 Whitc)
Real Esfass Broker \ Dealer tn Land " Hr-
rants and ErchnHss,
NEBRASKA CITY, y. T. [v2ni-ly.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
ROBERT l.. DOUGLASS,

A TTDRSEY AT LAW. WILL PRACTICE IN THE
n several Courts of Record i'll the State "f Iowa.
uni'c the Upper East Room Uf the Brick Binding
Broadway, nearly opposite the Pacific Hotel, formerly
uccnpcd bv u. {. Mutt X Go.
ImnnrIl HIMfs Clty, August lst-nli-u