davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
A WEEK OF BATTLES.


The battles a round Metz were continued
on Saturday with desperate effort by Mar
shal Bazaine to cut his way through the Prus-
sian lines, and reopen his communication
with Paris. After three hours fighting he
was forced back within the Notifications: and
he will hardly renew an attempt in which he
has SO many times been foiled, and with such
enormous bloodshed.
How great are the losses of the two parties
we have no precise information; for both
the French and the Prussian authorities
prevent the transmission of any detailed
reports upon this subject. But the French
constantly represent the Prussians as suffer
ing dreadfully, and the King of Prussia saws
that the killed and wounded of Thursdav's
encounter were forty thousand. In this
number he evidently includes the French as
well as his own. On Friday both armies
appear to have rested after their herculean
struggles of Thursday, so that in the week
there were six days of combat OF these.
Thursday must have been much the bloodi-
est; but it is a moderate estimate that the
killed and wounded in this unprecedented
succession of battles must have amounted
altogether to the sickening aggregate of at
least one hundred and fifty thousand men
This is three times as large as the losses of
both sides in the two days battle at Gettys
burg, and more than twice as large as
Grant in his movement from the Wilder
ness to Petersburg On which side has the
loss been greatest in the present instance
On Sunday, the 14th, both armies fought
without cover, the Prussians surprising the
French and cutting their column in two.
Since then the attack has been made alter
nately by one and the other party, the French
endeavoring to effect their retreat to Cha
Ions, and the Prussians endeavoring to shut
them up III Metz; and each army has alter
nately had the benefit of fighting under
cover of field intrenchments. For this rea-
son we conclude that in number of killed and
wounded one must have suffered about as
severely as the other.
Bazaine is now penned up in Metz, and we
ought at once to hear of the Prussian Grown
Prince passing Chalons on his way towards
Paris. The order issued on Saturday to the
farmers about Chalons to bring in all their
grain within twenty-four hours shows that
MacAlahon and Frossard, who command the
French forces there, are anticipating move
ment, and mean to leave no supplies for the
enemy. 1t is said that, with the heteroge-
neous forces at their disposal they have
taken the desperate hazard of fighting the
Crown Prince.
Little weight can be allowed to the asser-
tion which Count Palikao, the French Minister
of War, so pertinaciously renews that it is
BaYaine who has gained the victory at Metz
and not the Prussians. If Bazaine is vic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
WANTED, PROTECTION AGAINST IN
DUSTRIAL QUACKERY.
From the n. Y. Times.

From the N Y. Times.
The abundant and economical production
of good iron and steel, perhaps the most i'm
portant industrial problem of the age, is en-
baIrassed by manifold and stubborn diff
culties. Many of the best deposits of ore
and coal are remote from commercial and
manufacturing centres. Ores differ vastly
in composition, and the same mine may be
free from harmful ingredients in one part
and fatally full of them in another. Thus
vast and costly scientific and experimental
researches into the nature aud capacities
of each mineral deposit become necessary.
Iron and steel-working machinery is pecu-
ment of tools and processes involves as con-
stant reconstruction. Then the question of
lobor in this manufacture is peculiarly in
yolved and unsettled. All these things and
many more, both scientific and commercial
impede the progress Of Lew inventions, but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

public system like this offers premium for
fraud and plunder. There is no incentive
for working presented. The clerks are taught
by the fate of their predecessors that know
ledge and experience are of no account, and
that all they have to consider is how long
they may preserve the good will of their
patrons 10y political usefulness and how much
they can steal in the short time they are
likely to remain in Office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
THIS COMPANY ISSUES


cies at low rates OF Premium, on the Participating
Plan, with but few restrictions as to occupation
and NONE AS TO TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE.
Pamphlets containing full information may be OBJ.
tanned at the Company's of1ce.
WILLIAM NJ. sEYFERT, President
LAURENCE MYERS, R. w. DORPHLEY
Vice-President. Secretary
b. E. DAVIS, Superintendent oflAgenctes. "a 6m
Active and responsible men wanted as Agents.
DIR As oCIAT o N.
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920.
OFFICE,
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANE
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire dn the City Of Philadelphia onlyA
ASSETS. JANUARY 4, 1870, sI,5,2,,33.
TRUSTEES.
William II. Hamilton, Charles p Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot
George l. Young, Robert Shoemaker
Jos. II. Lyndal, Peter Armbruster
Levi T. Goats, nj. H. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson
Joseph E. Schell.
VIM. II. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice. President.
WILLIAM f. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

nay HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Teeth with fresh Nitrous Oxide Gas. Absolutely
no pain DR. Il. X. THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Cotton Rooms devoes his entire practice the
painless extraction OF teeth Ohcs. No. Gil WALNUT
Street- I&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

J,HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
i COMPANY.
Incorporated 1S25-Charter Perpetual,
No. $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nifty for over forty years. continues to insure against
loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Build
on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise,
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
Is invested in the most careful manner, which ena
bles them to offer to the insured an undoubted secu
rity in the case OF loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr, Thomas Smith
Isaac Hazlehurst Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins j. Gingham Fell
John DevereuX, Daniel Haddock Jr
Franklin A. Comfy.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WIN. G. CRowELL, Secretary. $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n.y. THE lMPERISHABLE PERFUME !-AS A
rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma-
nency. An hour or two after their use there is no
trace of perfume left. How different is the result
succeeding the use OF MURRAY & LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER Days after its application the
handkerchief eXhales most delightful, delicate
and agreeable fragrance. 3 tuthss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

The Mobi lie Register has q bilious article in
favor Of redeeming Alabama from the Radl-
Gals IL says there are only two methods by
which q conquered people can regain their SOW
ereignty, and they are both before us for a
choice. They are the ballot and the sword. No
one thinks of the last noso-e time is not vet rim.
Jor IT. But the other is within our reach, a per
fectly practicable as well as peaceful and lawful
weapon" Does the Register propose to inaugu-
rate another rebellion? The Savannah Republf-
can Is equally fierce in its diatribes, and asks
the following question: When, oh when will
the American people drive from power and
visit with merited punishment the unprinci-
Pied, graceless, abandoned, God-defying usurp-
ers, who, day by day, are bringing contempt
upon the country, uprooting all that is good
and vlrtuous in the land, and forging chains for
themselves and their children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

A pretty lenient divorce law has been intro
duced in the Massachusetts Legislature, an
seems, thus far, to encounter no opposition.
having passed the House almost unanimously.
Ii makes separation for five years, even by mu-
tual agreement, cause Of divorce, if the parties
were living in the State all the time; permits a
divorce for desertiOn after three years instead of
hye; leaves both parties to a divorce free TO
marry again. and authorizes the court to carry
into effect any arrangements regarding property
that may have been agreed upon BY divorced
couples. Hitherto in that State adultery and
utter desertion for five consecutive years have
been deemed necessary for a divorce, and the
Offending party has not been allowed to marry
again without the special permission of the Su-
Preme Court. One effect of its passage will be
doubtless TO restrain the rather extensive emf
grafton of badly yoked couples from the Bay
State to Indiana to get the benefit of the lenient
divorce laws OF that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
Reading Matter on Every Page.

The CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The annual
State election in Connecticut occurs on Mon
day. April 4. The following are the tickets
which have been put in nomination:
Republican. Democrat.
Governor Marshall Jewell. jas. +. English.
Lieut.. Gov. Morris Tyler. Juls Hotchkiss
Sec State. II I'M Appleman. Tbs NJ. Waller
Treasurer. -. David p. Nichols. Chas. M. Pond.
Comptr.... -Jas. W. Manning. Seth 8. Logan.
In addition to the above, a new Legislature is
to be chosen, TO consist of twenty-one Senators
and two hundred and thirty-eight members of
the lower House. The present Senate consist (,
OF fourteen Republicans and seven Democrats
and the House of one hundred and thirty Re-
Publicans and one hundred and eight Demo
Gratis The State administration is Republican.
having been elected last fall by majorities
ranging from All on Governor to 2 ZOO on other
Candidates The contest for Governor was be-
tween the same candidates last year as now. and
was very active and close. The Democrats have
shown no great activity in the present Canvass
put have taken some heart lately from the fact
tnaf by the failure to promulgate the Fifteenth
amend ment In season for the election, the Re,
publican party cannot avail themselves of the
colored vote Of the State There seems to be NO
reasonable doubt, however, that the Republican
party VIII succeed by as large q majority at
least, as on last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

The spring trade in New York (wholesalel has
thus far not been satisfactory, and this fact il
explained on the ground that the country buv-
ers, IN expectation of . sudden return of specie
payments, are making only small purchases for
their Immediate wants. The idea that, in some
way hoped for but not explainable on any legiti-
mate theory, a fun return to a specie basis NAV
happen at almost any moment, has wrought A
good deal Of mischief to business 1t is quite Ger
tain that We shall not reach the specie standard
except by the action of regular monetary laws.
and which, though working surely, work slowly.
In the meantime trade is accommodating itself
everywhere to the fall in gold, and the resulting
fall IN raw materials and goods. 1t will have
been noticed, by our advertising columns. that
the dealers in this city have very generally and
very promptly marked down their prices to the
lowest standard called for by the gold quota
tons. In view of the probabilities that gold in
its fluctuations will rise considerably again. GUS
toners here are sensibly taking advantage OF
the current low prices, and most of our dry
goods and other dealers see m to be doing pretty
brisk spring business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

SPRING AND SUMNER FAsHIoNs-The New
York World, noting the fashions for the spring
and summer, remarks that ladies of culture and
taste "are gradually retiring back upon a STYLE
OF dress distinguished more for its quiet ele-
gance, its subdued tints, its absence of exagge-
ration, than for its display of the eccentric
modes which follow so fast upon one another"
The bonnets, We are told, "have suddenly
achieved larger dimensions. and therefore some
what increased importance" The new style is
orthodox iR its composition, and includes ssthe
tribune elements OF crown, brim and curtain
There are several styles, all of which
are distinctive and peculiar. Among these are
the Recamier,' the 'Girondin,' the Louis
FOurtee nth, > the 'capuchin,' and in round hats
the Robin Hood and the 'incroyable.'' There
are also the '' Pompadour" and the Louis
ouartorze." The turquoise capuchin' is (said
to be) an exclusive and most lovely design
A"Duchesse" bonnet Of lemon-colored creme
is greatly admired. A new and beautiful lace is
referred to, to take the place of Honito1 "a
very graceful and becoming hat of white Nea-
Politan rejoices Git seems) in the name of .shoo-
n.y. The long gauze wells introduced
last season for round 'touriet hats, are almost
universal this season, and are very convenient
especially ut this season. For the first time we
have blue and green in straws, as well as gray
with ribbon, flowers. and the Donna Maria
veil (the name given to the gauze) to MATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
The Markets To-Day.
Ieie0rdphsd Exclustrelv 10 The Ep.nino Synr

BALTIhoRE, March 26.-Cotton very firm at
*. Flour duh, choice grades irmer. Howard
do family, S6.25as1; City Mills superfne, sI.f5s
800; do. extra, s5.5sas6; do. family, s1aSs75
western superhne, S4I5aS5; do. extra, IS 25a
1913; family, S6.12kaS6.75. Wheat dull and
unchanged at S1.26as1.2s. Corn active at 9ia95c
for white or yellow. Oats 52a54. Rye slas1 O5,
the latter for choice. Pork active and advanc-
ing at 81. Bacon active and advancing; rib
sides, 15c.; clear do, Ice. shoulders I2c. hams.
l9a2c. Lard active and advancing at 49, alec
Whisky dull at gIa96c.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-yirginia SKIES, old.
so4 bid, % asked; d. 1860, 81 bid, 6S asked;
do. 1861, 5SA bid. 81 asked.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Stocks unsettled.
Money easy. Gold. 11R. Bonds, 9x. Virginia
skies, ex-coupon, OK; new, IS. North Carroll
mas, old, 465, new, 22x.
INV YORK, March 26.-Flour and wheat I'M
changed. Corn one cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

Vsan Francisco has domesticated England's
dog races.
~Out in Wyoming the farmers pillow with
tame bufaloes. r.
VAn Ohio paper, after chronicling the death
Of boy from the kick OF q horse furiously asks:
sswhere are the police ?'
~The Female Anti-Slavery Society OF Phila-
delphia formally "disbanded" on Thursdax AZ
ter having existed for thirty-seven years.
~Persons are still In prison In the Kentucky
Penitentiary for running on slaves, some OF
them having ten yearsyet to serve.
~The Massachusetts, Legislature IA HAVING :.
battle over a bill to allow mothers 10 be omar
dian Of their own children.
@The Chaplain of the California Senate has
been dismissed for reporting for a sporting pa
per.
~Purgatory has produced two considerable
smen-Davy Crockett and VIM. e. BrovpIow.
Pmgatory Is the name OF a village I'm Tennessee.
@Buffalo has a ghost, a FIRST wife, who comes
and -6ack up her children every night. The
sec6Lnd wife Is not very cordial to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
A CARD.

~ A CAkD.
&c appearing that some evil disposed parsons.
enyious Of the surcess Which the establishment
OF a large town at Huntington, twenty min
utes ride from Washington, is meeting WITH
are endeayoring to produce in the public mind
q belief that the resson sell building lots there
Low price, is that the ground. of the town site
Of Huntington are either wet. or low, or marshy;
and from other quarters learn that these parties
have far as to alege that the jnacfon OF the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad with its lateral
branch into Washington does not take place at
Huntington,-this is written to pronounce each OF
such statements wholly and entirely uptrue and to
aver that the grounds Of Huntington are high and
dry, rising each way from the railways AID depot;
that the junction Of railways does take place at
Huntington; the bed Of the railway from there to-
wards Aqua Greek. from there towards Baltimore,
and from there towards Washington, is all graded
and finished, and We understand that the Railroad
Company have now commenced the laying of the
iron rails.
Further, We invite any and all to visit the site of
Huntington and see for themselves, to and from
which point we will convey them free OF any chargs
or expense.
Free lunch served upon the grounds.
BEN. NJ. PLUMB 4 CO..
mhZ1w Proprietors of Huntington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
AND COMMERCIAL.

Mutilated bank notes burned during the
past week, s2s9, 400; total amount burned, s2l,-
during the past week, s2s7 $40; total amount
issued therefor s2I ,349 ,0O0 balance due for mu-
tilated not $, s217 ,1e4; bank circulation out
standing to this date, S299, 614, 224; securities
held by the Treasurer OF the United States in
tr ut for National banks for circulating notes,
u. s. bonds held per last report, 1912 800 $50; az
security for deposits OF public moneys with
banl designated del osit0ries, 81, 139 t0o-to.
tai 1888, 532 80; shipments offractional currencv
during the week past TO Assistant Treasures
$500 600; national banks and others, Sl5I ga
total s454 ,933; receipts OF fractional curreucv
for the week past, $3.50 200; fractional currency
destroyed during the week past, siS7 ,l5o.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

those who favor the re-enactment of the in
come tax law get very little encouragement
from Horace Greeley. In speaking of it, that
eminent Publcist says: ave regard it as the
most unequal, unfair, inquisitorial, perjury
provoking tax ever imposed, and hope it may
not be renewed"
In spite of the numerOusly-signed remon-
sranees against it which are daily received
from every quarter, it is still given out that the
Secretary OF the Treasury, the Commissioner of
internal Revenue, and the Ways and Means
committee are all in favor of the re-enactment
of the law, though in a modified form-such as
slightly reducing the rate now charged. for in
stance; but this assumption can hardly be well
founded. But even if it is, it will not be likely
10 hold good for great while. The danger of
electing Democratic Congress next fall will
probably bring about a change of opinion be-
fore the close of the session. And a refusal To
materially reduce taxation this year means lust
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
10y BdnkeYs,' Brokers, and Commercial Lives of
fsiegrapA1
Lewis johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds


fsiegrapAl
Lewis johnson q Co. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets Is follows:
NEW YORK, March 26.-First Board-U. 8. 6's,
1881, coupon, u34; 5-2O's, 1862, coupon, 100. !;
DDS, 1864, coupon, les u; 5-2O's, 1856, coupon,
1osk; e2gs, new, 1855, COUPON, 1O7 y; 520s, ISL,
coupon, los; 5-20s, 1858, coupon, 1osa I0-4O's,
coupon, 1044; Currency 6's, 112K; Mariposa,
9; DO prefd,-; Canton, 63x; Cumberland, 2sH;
w. y. Telegraph. offered 3ox; Quicksilver, y;
Pacific Mail, 3iK; Boston Water Power, II;
Adams' Express, COZ; Wells Express, i9Y;
American Express, S3; United States Ex-
press, u; Merchants Union Express, New
York Central and Hudson, 80 4; do. do. Scrip,
soH; Erie, Is; Erie preferred, 46; Harlem,
A1k Harlem pref'd Old $50; Reading So Mich,
igan Central, 1194; Lake Shore and Michigan
southern, ~; Illinois Central, 40; Cleveland
& Pittsburg. IS; Northwest, II; Northwest
preferred, s2x; Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cinnati, :; New Jersey Central, 1O2; Rock
Island, IDA; Milwaukee & st. Paul, 58n; do.
Prefd TN; Wabash and Western, AS; do.
%. prefd,-; Fort Wayne, OK; Alton and
IeIre Haute: Sx; do, preferred; Chicago
and Alton, ofd, liz; Chicago and Alton, prefd,
1l2; Ohio and Mississippi certihcates. 2sY;
Tennessee 6's, old, 80; do. new, 80; Virginia
S. old, 61h; North Carolina 6's, old. 46Y;
Missouri Us, SIX. Gold. 111k a11Ik. Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

The Committee on Propositions and Griey-
ances OF the Virginia House of Delegates have
agreed to report in favor Of repeating the act
incorporating the so-called Southern Associa-
ton for the Relief of widows and Orphans, be-
cause of its being q lottery concern, and, a.
such, violatiye Of the statute OF Virginia on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

The Committee on Registration of the Mary
land Legislature last night reported a bill to the
House Of Delegates in which the word "whiteY
Is stricken out, 50 that under it colored voters
Will be allowed to register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

How THEY De IN ISDIANA-A prominent
grocer Of Indianapolis, Ind, Augustus r. COors.
got divorce from his wife six or eight months
ago, and married again. His second wife, a
young lady from an excellent family, coming
home from her parents a few weeks ago, heard
that the first wife had been back. She in turn
got a divorce, and Coors got a license a few
nights since, and married his first wife again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

lt Is noted as a curious fact that the House
directs Secretary Cox to remove Gen. Schoepf
rs Patent Examiner, when It refused, the other
day, to expel the Representative who received
the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

An English paper says: ga friend Of ours,
whenever he dispatches . telegram now, in
vsriably sends of q letter by post, to say 1t is
eomingp' -.-.... - .--.s.... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

FromJ. Sbillington We have Good H.ala ana
the American Asriexltsria for April, and the
Base Ball Grids for 1870. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

No doubt 10 entertained but that Gen. Ames
WIZ De admitted 70 the Senate by large ma
jority when vote ID reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26

81 Mr.. jefferson Davis is visiting in yicks-
burg.
0Miss Keyser, the latest New York lady lee
turcr. says women want more money. That
popularity OF the sex has been noticed else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Foe KENT-Four UNs KNisaEU ROOMS.
los 90 street, between 4th and 80 streets. =
80. m 2'ss,
FOR RENT-HVUsE on h ST, between si.h ans.
tnr ~ hsut. Fer particulars. iaapire al HAH
NAN Restaurant, = I5ih =. & "a. ~. ms5-li
EQk sALE-AT BARGA.A-A d,e-To p
New Jersey ayenu. and ist street east. Inquire g.
9 COOK, corner OF 18th and north. n2s-5J-
EUkNisHLD PABLORs AND Bgn RuiNs
80 Pennsy " snia avenue, bel 81 ani - SIS. Rt'm
ald boarding At same place at s. per week mh85 a.
E0R RENr-A story FRAME aUGSG, IL
water ssiS snb. SS as vi. aga ss sS
street Inquire OF 4. CRClT, Georg.iouu. n
.. m aist-
+ NlsHED ROOMS, Tor hSusekeepiDS: on second
hoor; water and gas; 10 a permanent tenant viii be-
on the ses ApS
@h. nah 9s ST.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR sALE.-I have far ..Ia
Lof :Sii sSUKRs sSa i9': 10,
square feet fronts s. feet on The north side Of North
high ground, with q commsnins view, aud quite
eligible The depth is l2o feet for IS feet frOat and
IoT 10. SQUARE i4i.-This lot fronts 60 feet
on east side OF Seventh street west, between and
nsT s . ney ha
IT Of the city. This lot will be sold in three par
'f LOT Il !SG! sssH i sssd hal.
OF original Lot g. fronts p feet inches ON street
north, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
west, with depth Jayerage) of 81 feet inches and
feet inches ON New York avenue. with depth IF
50 ct by average, making two very fine lgible ots
They are about midway Of the square each front,
and each front is improved From the coi!tiguity to
institutions. this Is considered very valuable
LOT 10, SQUARE 15s.-This lot fronts 90 feet on
N street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts
and has depth Of ls3 feet for a. feet 'front.' and Ia
feet for the remaining - feet OCCUPIED by the Uni
ted States who pay a regular rental for the same
The titles TO these lots psrfecf and the terms
will be made easy. FRED. W JONES,
Barbour Law Buiking,
mh5-du 4S0 Louisiana avenue.