davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT IN JAMAICA
reports this morning Ministerial crisis in
Port au Prince, Hayti. The Secretary of
Finance was loudly abused as an imbecile
and an old woman, whereupon the entire
Cabinet resigned. On the night after some
unknown persons broke into the Treasury
Office, took out the papers and burned them.
Although the excitement was great the peo-
pie were in favor of peaceable measures, and
there were no apprehensions of revolution.
This is an astonishing announcement and says
much for Haytien progress on the road TO
civilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

CANADA BIDDING For Immigrants. We see
that company has been formed In the New
Dominion TO give all facilities to immigrants
1t provides for settlers land, utensils and a
cottage, furnished. The Parliament has also
under consideration an extremely liberal
homestead law, promising to supply immi-
grants with everything, cattle included. This
is the right spirit. The more immigration
Canada can command the better for us. She
acts merely as voluntary agent of the United
States at the best, for Of fifty thousand immi-
grants TO Canada forty thousand cross over to
our borders finally. We consequently can
have only the highest commentator for 30
much disinterested zeal in our service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

THE ACCURACY OF THE WAR OFFICE
WEATHER REPORTS has made them matter
Of daily business and family importance. 1t is
scans them nowadays. The fine ladies aud
the jaunty swells all anxiously study them in
the morning before they decide upon prone
made, and scan them in the afternoons before
they decide 10 60 to the theatres or churches.
Every morning the question of business men,
after the usual inquiry relative TO stocks,
is, "What is the weather going TO be2" and
thereupon they consult the War Office reports
in the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

THE SAN FRANCISCO DocToRs are excited
over the woman question. In view of the de-
velopments in the Fair case, they are dubious
about admitting women to their society, or,
indeed, to the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

JAY GOULD has received respite until tho
26th inst. Then he will be .summarily hauled
up before the United States Court and COM
PEELED to answer as to his disposition Of the
stock of Englishmen in the Erie Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

YESTERDAY, as our correspondent in Lon
don informs us, Commodore Ashbury's new
yacht Livonia had a trial trip with the
Guinevere, from Ryde to Yarmouth and back,
round the Nab Light. Although neither
yacht was in racing trim, the trip was interest
ing, the Lvonia displaying good sailing
qualities and coming in ahead by three
minufes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

TIE MEXICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY has
been incorporated for the purpose Of insuring
telegraph communication with Mexico by way
of Cuba. The men at the head Of 1t are SUM-
Client guarantee that the work will be vigor-
oualy prosecuted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

THE SPRING TRADE.-Dry goods from
abroad received at this port to the amount Of
eleven millions of dollars, for April 1871,
against eight millions of dollars for April,
1870, indicate pretty lively spring trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EysNlNs.


.wALLAck,s THEATRE Broadway ana 18th street,
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-KIr, THE AsKAssA
TRAVELLER
or RANK.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of sh ". ano sad st.
BARBE BLUE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth slreet-ITALIAS
BowERY THEATRE -RroHrLIEU-rnx SNOW
NEW YORK srADT THEATRE. No. IS Bowsry.-
LoHRNGRIN.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twentv-tourtD street,
CskD Ur-TnE CRITIC
GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Broadwav.-vAnIErr ENTIRE
TAINMEsr. 4c-TnE IEnpTEE FoiLED
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-ruK DRAMA OF
HORIZON.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2si ST.. between 5sh 9th avs
A WHITES TALE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sosh s-Perform.
Gnces every AFTERNOON and evening.
MRS F. 4. coSwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
NICK AND NECK.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague street
RICHARD Ill
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL SIS Broaawav.-
sA1sUMA's ROYAL JAPANESE TRourE.
BRYASrs NEW opER, HOUSE, ssi st., between 9Th
ana sth avs.-NEeao MINsTEELsY, &c.
TONY rAsroR'S OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery.-vA.
HIE1Y ENTKRTAISNEST.
THEATRE coMIQUE. Ola Broadway-CoM1o VOCAL
IsMe, NTDRo Ac1s az.
GLOBE THEATRE, Brooklyn formerly Hooiey's.-vA-
EiETY ENTERTAINMENTS. -
NEwcoMB ARLINGToN's MINsrRELs, corner 18th
~ aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MISsTRELsy, Matinee at g.
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72u Broadway.-coxrD,
or RANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

trations. On Holy Thursday we find him cele-
brating pontifcal high mass in the chapel
royal, the King attending in state. On Easter
Day we find him again ''pontifcating," as they
have it, the King being present. On the 10th
of April special meeting of Catholic laymen
was held in Munich, when it was resolved to
support Dr. Dollinger and to petition the King
to use his best efforts to arrest the evil conse-
quences of the Vatican DEGREES" This meet
ing called forth somewhat violent pastoral
from the Archbishop. If proof were wanting
that the cause Of DR.. D0llinger Is popular
throughout Germany, and particularly Catho-
lie Germany, it might be found in the fact that
a meeting OF laymen similar to that which had
been held In Munich, was held in Augsburg OF
famous memory with the like results. In
Vienna the excitement seems to be as great as
in Munich. The Municipal Council of that
city have addressed letter to the Emperor OF
Austria requesting him to stand by DR.. Dol.
inger and the cause which he represents.
The excitement, in fact, is intense among al
German speaking Catholics. At Bonn, on the
18th Of April, an influential meeting was held
in support Of the D5llinger movement The
meeting was attended by eminent scholars
from distance, among whom was the dstin
guished canonist, DR. Schultz, of Prague, OF
well as by all the professors Catholic and
Protestant alike, of the University. II is said
| that Dr.. Dollinger is receiving letters Of sym
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

AcK's THEATRE. Broadway ana 18th street.
LIS THUMB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

EIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-KIr, TnE ARKANsA
TRAVELLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Selecting Seed Wheat.

The american R,trdL Home gives the
following seasonable hints in relation to
selecting pure seed wheat. which if yearly
carried out, would result in the improve
ment instead of the deterioration of varie-
ties:
Rarely do we see, as this year, wheat
shooting into head in May. There has
not been rain enough for this crop, and
many fields will yield short straw. But
it stands thick on the ground. Almost
every field has some rye in it; we are now
cutting it out. The varieties are not pure,
and sample of clean Diehl wheat will be
difficult to find. Farmers lose great deal
by growing a crop of mixed varieties. A
sample of pure Diehl grown OH good
wheat soil, and having a uniform white
berry, will bring twenty-five cents per
bushel more than one in which one-tenth
is red wheat Every wheat-grOwer should
make an effort to secure good pure seed,
and this can only be done by selection.
Let him go over his fields before cutting,
and CLEAN the earliest, largest and most
perfect ears, as stock from which to grow
seed. a few quarts gathered in this way
and sOwn, will, in two or three years,
yield enough seed for his own use. For
immediate use. the best plan is to go over
an acre or two when the wheat begins to
turn, and Gull out all intruding varieties.
A few days spent at this work will secure
enough comparatively pure seed for next
year. Millions of dollars might be added
to the value of the wheat crop of the
United States by a little timely work and
care in thus selecting seed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Chambers In Horses.

From the Country Gentleman.l
Will you or some of your correspond
ents, tell me how to cure horse with in
cipient CHAMBERS? Mr.. Youatt, in his work
on the horse thinks there is no certain
RENE dy, but know some in this neigh
bOrhOod who can attest to what | am about
to relate, that one case has been cured.
About the year 1910 my father purchased a
horse out of a drove passing through the
country. In few weeks the horse proved
to be glandered, and glandered seven 9TH
ers which he then owned. After he had
lost several by the disease, he gave one to
an old negro who lived near him. In q
short time the old negro cured his, and,
though strange to say, would never tell
any one, not even my father, how he cured
him. Now can you, Veterinarian, or any
one else, tell me what will cure mine?
DORCHESTER.
Dorchester county, Md.
We wish to hear from those who have
had successful experience in this disease !;
and in the meantime give the remedy en-
plOyed by DR.. Dadd, by which he cured q
disea ed horse. We would recommend his
book on the horse to the examination of
our correspondent, as it contains many eX-
cellent suggestions, and would be still more
valuable if the author had given more at
tention to a simple description of diseases
and their remedies, and less to long spun
theories and to disputing and quarreling
with other writers. DR.. Dadd says, in
speaking of the CHAMBERS, "while there is
life there is hope" and he gives the case of
an eight-year gelding who had a purulent
discharge from the nose, with an extreme
ly fptid breath, with liberated nasal MEM
branes, coat staring, appetite poor, and re-
spiratiOn gurgling. The following is his
treatment in his own words: The nasal
passages were daily injected with pyrOlig-
enous acid. The diet consisted of equal
parts of oatmeal and wheaton flour; the
drink water calculated with elixir of vitri-
oil, eighty drops to the bucket The medi-
cinal agents were the same as used for
farcy-in addition to which the patient
was occasionally drenched with brandy
and salt-three ounces of the former to one
of the latter The horse was kept where
he could retire to shed in rains. The I'LL
cerations disappeared and he was so i'm
proved that he was sold for one hundred
and seventy-five dollars. He had cOntin-
ued well for two years at the time of wri-
ting. DR.. Dadd gives great prOminenceto
cleanliness and pure air as preventives.
The remedies used for farcy, which he
mentions as having employed, are the fol-
lowing PyrOligeneous acid, as an antisep-
tic, to preserve from putrescence, one ounce
twice day, in pint of sage tea. AS an
Alternative, an ounce of phosphate of lime,
another of assaf9tida, added to five ounces
each of sarsaparilla and sassafras, mixed
and divided into twenty-four powders, one
to be given night and morning in thin
Cruel. Ginger to be given as stimulant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
The Best Dairy Cattle.

The editor of the Southern Farm and
Home, gives the following observations re-
lating to the best breed of cattle for the
dairy:
We have no doubt whatever that for the
milk pail no breed is comparable with the
Ayrshire. For beef where there is
a good market in the neighborhood and
the farmer has plenty OF food, the short
horned Durham excels the Ayrshire; and
where the object is to raise oxen easily
broke, the Devon is the best For COM
bination of all three qualites-for a breed
which will fill the pail, be good for the
butcher, and prove of value under the
yoke, whether in the pillow or wagon, it is
our decided opinion that the Ayrshire will
best answer all the requirements. In
their native country, Scotland, it is not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
The Race Horse LOngfeIlOw and his Owner.

A correspondent writing from Saratoga
says:
[ took drive out to the track to see the
wonderful horse Longfellow and his re-
markable owner, Mr.. Harper. The horse
is marvel of beauty. He is but four
years old, and stands seventeen hands
high. His tapering neck, well fitted head,
clear, liquid eye, and wide nOstrils indl-
cate intelligence, and speak his aris-
tOcratic blood. He is quiet and good tenn
pered, and as kind as plough-hOrse. His
color is dark mahogany, and his long
black tail is cut in the English style. He
is something of an elephant to keep. Nine
men have charge of him, with three other
horses. LongfellOw is not left alone a
minute. Whoever examines him finds.a
man stationed at his head. The men who
keep guard at night are armed. The con-
slant fear is that some damage will come
! to him--that somebody will poison him,
lame him, or put something into his mouth
or into his food. No one is allowed to go
| up to his bead. Visitors are welcome to
| LOOKOUT hands off. Three fast horses
brought on with Longfellow from Ken
/ lucky have been sick ever since they came
| here. The greatest care is taken with the
| food of the horses. The grain and hay are
! kept under lock and key, and the water is
carefully guarded.
The owner of the horse is quite as great
curiosity as the animal himself. Mr..
| Harper sleeps in the stable and never
leaves the grounds, day or night. He over
sees personally the feeding of his horse.
He is small sized, misunderstanding old
man, and calls himself siXty-seven. If he
isn't seventy-seven his looks belle him.
He wears the poorest kind of Kentucky
clothes, ill-fitting and not clean. He says
he is the youngest of three brothers, who
have been engaged in horse-raising from
| boys. He has sister over sixty, and the
whole family are rich. He owns 5000
acres of blue grass, and has no need of
money. / asked him how much he had
been offered for LongfellOw. He said he
had refused S65, 900. 1 asked him why he
did not SELL He replied II don't want
money; LongfellOw has beaten the world,
and L want to own him. | am coming
on here with horses from year to year, and
| | don't want to be beaten by my own
stock. My horse earned me $1,000 last
year, and has earned me $4,000 SO far this
year. He will run once more on the 10th
| Of August, and then l am going to take
him back to Kentucky"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05

THE HARVEST IN EUROPE.-Some facts
have been published by the European
journals regarding the harvest pros
poets in the grain-grOwing countries
of Europe. In Prussia the prospects are
not at all favorable, especially for the ear
ly crops, and the late ones have suffered
severely for the want of warm sun. AS is
the case in this country, there has been
little or no summer in Prussia, and this
has had its effect on the crops. In SaXOny,
however, matters are different, and the
prospect Of good healthy yield has glad
dened the hearts of the farmers. The
wheat and barley crops of France, espec-
tally in the west and southwest, have
greatly improved, and promise productive
and bOuntiful yield Russia will, accord
ing to all accounts be up to the average of
last year. The promise of an abundant
harvest in Hungary is gratifying, and in
Roumania, Bulgaria and Besarabia the
promises are fiattering.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Notice.

J'HE LAWS OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE
require that any person or persons engaged in any
f the following avOcatiOns profession said State
hall pay tax and procure license from the Clerk Of
he County Court of the county in which said privileges
ire exercised: Lawyers of five years practice Phys-
;ians Denti,ts and Surgeons whose income exceed
Il 100 per annum, Artists a. Photographers, Real
Estate AGENTS, Architects, Civil Engineers Plumbers
AGENTS Draya,ea Hotel or Tarern Keepers Livery Sta
lie Keepers, OmnIbuses, and Shaving Notes or other
Securities
All persons exercising any of the above named priv
Ieges in Knox county. who have not paid the and
procured the he nse required by law, hereby no
flied 20 come forward at once, or the will be col
ected as the law directs. Us A BLANC, Clerk.
iuly1j-i2W fly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, ! I E. P. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
q A N X
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1860.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
+. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05

uncommon to find Ayrshire cows which
give twelve or fourteen quarts at a milk
ing, and yield one pound of butter a day,
during the spring and summer months.
We have heard of individual cows of this
breed which far exceeded this performance,
but we are satisfied from personal observa-
ton that from 600 to 700 gallons of milk,
yielding pound of butter to every twelve
or fourteen quarts, constitute the average
annual production of each Ayrshire cow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Dur I0h Office.

1t may not be generally known that we nave
one of the very best Job Offices in East Iennes-
see; we are prepared to do all kinds Oh oooK
andl job work on short notice, in the best of
style and on reasonable terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
Farms.

No Subtract of $50 acres miles from Knoxville
Good SOIL water and location Ihls tract VIII be pl-
acres and at from SD to $50 per according to Oca
ton. On good road and near railroad station Land
lies we'll and is much of it seeded down.
No 596-s2 500. $50 acres 100 in cultivation; good
water and timber: fair bu ldin An excellent stock
farm, and sold on easy terms. 10 miles from Knox
vile; Az miles from railroad station.
No 5i0-A "A acre homestead. log house and stable,
branch through the land. near Turnpike road schOO
and churches. Price $500.
No 5gl--Excelent farm, over 200 acres; brick resi-
dence large barn and level productive limestone
land 81 miles from Knoxville $500. One half cash.
No. STA choice farm of 200 acres near Concord.
The best of upland SOIL good timber and water and d.
sirable location.
in cultivation. timber very heavysand valuable.
No. 46U-A iarm Of l6O acres. miles from Knoxville.
on a very pleasant road. The well known point know
Lyons View" L on this farm and furnishes very
ine building site. IS in cultivation Of very rich
land. some acres river bottom land
No. 612. 200 acres valley land and choice upland
300 acres in cultivation and most of the remainder h
for clearing. miles from Cneh river. % acres now
set in clover bargain is offered in this property
stock and grain farm. IS miles from Knoxville
No. 592O0 acres well arranged Tor DIVISION INTO W."
farms, near JonesbOro. The land is good ana No. higl
improved; buildings and fences excellent; lz1N W
trees two handsome houses Of rooms esch iIO 'f's
in cultivation. five springs. Price s6,OO:
No 5S3-Farm Of 400 acres Of strong SOIL APuhl an'
SIMPLY OF good water and timber. M, IL
I1sj Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land.
1900 Acres in Morgan county,
For sale
Lors OF FROM Il TO 80 ACRES rlcn level iand' ~"
NILES FROM KNOxvILLE
Mill and Timber Properties
No. 5l.-650 acres heavily-tmb ered land near
EoOcb Road River with of the best Water-pOWer
in the state: mill now on the property MHch oil ne
land valuable for farming' several good mi,
fered for short time at ,75O-eaSh OF sh9It cIe
NJ 6l5-COtton Factory complete: with cav an"
r Mills dwellings Tor OPERATOR FL ~ T aGTss 81 VIZ
e ?xc.eid tPooro;a Railroad Price, SS5,Co.
No. M Eela ae7ss IF ft roo epG Land p cult
miles r Oh ~ 4, heavy timber. frame dwelng'
are barns water power esuhi % on
az and nIsyer-faing. One-third cssn' oai1n''
terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
For Sale on. Rent:

Forty acres neat residence, six rooms large mead
ow excellent water and fruit 300 a year. Lies in
sight of the city.
Farm of $50 acres 100 in cultivation; 10 miles from
Knoxville. 8 from Clinton; water. fruit, large barn.
meadow. small dwelling 800 year. and 70 acres to
be seeded down.
No 6O6 Farm on Cinch river; lS4 acres. Some
good bottom lands Six miles from Coal Creek. 0n'y
$500 for this very productive property.
No. 1925 acres of land, with good timber md wa
ter 80 acres fit for cultivation and good SOIL II miles
from Knoxville Small house and stable Some fruit.
Price $50. aufutf aE
The steam mill property large and convenient bull
ing powerful engine, admirable location Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in GO
Orier. Large lot
Fifty acres in cultivation, Is in wood land miles
from the city cottage, rooms u acres IN clover
spring. some fruit trees productive land.
Eight acres, one mile from Market Square; well
manured and well lying land. Rented with or with
out a neat cottage.
Several farms from four to twenty miles from Knox
VILE ranging from 80 to 800 acres, in cultivation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia II. II.
The New Schedule.

The New Schedule.
DAY TRAIN.
From Bristol to Chattanooga, West-Arrives
at Knoxville at 1852; leaves at LIP.
From Chattanooga to Bristol, East-Arrives
at Knoxville at 1857; leaves at LII.
NIGHT TRAIN.
From Bristol to Chattanooga, West-Arrives
at Knoxville at HAS leaves at 11:55.
From Chattanooga to Bristol, East-ArriYes
at Knoxville at 2:07; leaves at 2:17.
r. 7. WILSON. President.
R. C. Jackson. Superintendent.
Knoxville and kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at 5 Pm. Arrives
It Knoxville 1890 AN.
C.. M MCGHRE, President.
JOHN l.. NOSES Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryville at
80 PM Arrives at Knoxville 1890 AM.
T. 0'CoNNER, President
r. H. CAMPBELL. Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEKLY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines. solid Nonpareil. to constitute square
Inc Square, each insertion %
"a Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices Eve cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterl All other
advertisements payable demand after first in
seriiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05

Star gazing is pleasant when engaged in by
two; but to enjoy it your partner must be of
the opposit sex. ..s.t ..-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-05

1870 o. Henry NAhINb.
'"AI CluARLES WARING & CO.,
c;r;, Engineers, Draughtsmen and Surveyors,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
C,1rRvEYs ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS
- and mountain lands. d. ,-
NJ an ~ ecuted in the best style.
MAPS "a Mineral Lands carefully surveyed, and
oU' furnished showing topography and location
mineral veins coal seams, &e.
CIV lots staked out
1eyeline 10 ascertain Water power Calculations OF
Earthworks, Plan for Bridges and Buildings maize.
CFy1CE adjoining ..s..r . az 30
CHARLES SCI M0UR'S ..
REAL ESTATE 0FTICE
No. ~ cay Sire g.