davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19

WILEISsoN-BoNHAM.-At st Mathews
Church Tuesd4y evening, June Il. 1873, BY the
Rev v. Lai1ne, Wy; 6: WILKINSON and
AMELIA &, daughter OF R. q. BonhGn, all Of
Ibis city. No cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
The Type Of Cholera in MemPAiDo.
Letter From the Mayor.

The following letter was written in an
swer to inquiries addressed to the Mayor
Of Memphis, by Dr.. JEPSoS, Health Oh
Ger, OF this city: .I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
sATuRpAY, Julr q, lsfa,

Commencing 1t 10 clock a. H., At the front door
OF the Courf House Of Ohio county, West Viz
gtnIG, the following desedbed real estAte, that
Il 70 6ay: Lot numbered two hundred and forty
C24O)i 10 ChAplIne and Bod's addition 70 the city
Of Wheeling. West Virginia, Gitu4tO on Eod
street in that part Of said city known aACentre
Wheeling; also The improvements and machine
~ on said lot. On this lot stands what u known
= Philips Boz and BedBteAd Factory.
TEBNS OF SALE-Onethird Of the purchase
money aud q much more - the purchaser may
elect, IN hand, the balance In two equal install.
nEnts Of BIx and twelve months respectively
from day Of sale, the purchaser giving bonds Tor
deferred InitIllment6 with appIoVed personal
security, and bearing interest nom day OF
tale. Title 70 be retained until payment Of the
purchase money In fall Title 70 BsEd property
believed good, but selling - Trustees We shall
convey only sueh utle - IL vested In rs by said
80 JACOB HoRNBRoOK,
SAMUEL K. H0RNBR0oK,
Trustees.
By WIN. Z. HUBB ARD, their Attorney.
iel2 no ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
TARM FOR SAFE

oGcr Tor SAle tho FRrm On which now Z :.
TeAid0, situated In NArAhAll county, y. X8. some
tnree miles nom The limits Of he city Of Wheal-
ing, On OF near dc FEtFmmt Pike, containing
iD5o9u a 1fSt3la08 Ind, nearly. 6llof which
10 In dne state Of enltlynfiohE M improve
meuts ArU al Of The bat, consulting q . Brick
House containing eleIe1 foo1aAI lBiEh, Al the
eonIon1onee8 nOodful 4 large el8tefAI6a pplieS
u With All Tho yatef (which nE1nI ltGElj need
There Il alao . l4E9o BaElS 9th cellar stA-
6leFuontoG Horses Gnd twenty head n Cattle;
Wagon House, Com Obj, DEiek Smoke House,
Chieken Holse. and god RrE1s 1TihnAnt House
containing four roonS; With ChErShes and School
House within short 6lst1nee. The said land 10
vel WAterod md n6Fer- fliling RGll q the barn.
There is . good Vineyard OF Cat8Ub4 and Con.
cord Grapes, and . largo Anmher Of Tie best &C.
lection Of Fruit rea In fun bearing, oonSlGtng
Of Apblea, PeAFs, Peaches, Plum, Cherries and
Qlinsea. NTH almbSt an III INST quality Of
snail truit grown In Ihls part Of The eoantTy.
Any pert6n desiring good homo near % the
city q Wheeling where they en- prodtGbly dis
pose OF whatever thoy may faioo Tor the market,
viii DO well toeaQ on he HobScLibeE, Who Will
give all the nOeelsATY Information. Terms easy.
laI-dAW Mt HAYNAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
YOINH NRN

Who have injured themselves BY certain -.
tIee indnlged In when alone, . habit tseSae.;,
leaEned fr0m evil companions OF 81 school, "
elects Of which are nightly lelt sFen WHEN ais;
and II not cured renders marriage imnposG:.s
And oeguoyI both mind and b6dy, Should Ipp.,
Immediately.
country, The darling Of hiS parents, e6oEG +
sn1tehed from all prospects and eDioynenl o.
LIE by the consequences Of deVIAtinR FROG Il.
path Of nature and indnlRing IN certain Ae;st;
habit Such peffonS must. before contemplate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
General Notices.
GUNNER BOARDING.

~
The undersigned having completed bic new
buildinR, q nov prepared 70 take boArdGES BY
ne day, week or month. being On the mountains
and bGGlIhy Ioeahty, 10 miles Oouth OF Port
land, v. Va
Persons wishing 70 leave the city daring the
heat Of sumner, win Aud this pleasant retreat.
ton 70 my patrons.
Weekly AID monthly boArden will be convey
Cd to and non Portland or oGklInd hee Of
ehAFRe, Wken nOtiAea IN time 70 meet then
! chlrEol m01oIAta. Applications BY letter will
-E-p' ~ ). n sHARRRR. Ppup'r.
99ERHAN GETTLENHGT,W. Va:
:SIliEIIliiR1GeEs-NeuG ENinRhEm and NeCAee.
KAN 4 Co. -azz -9'-a-- lul9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
The Enterprise Baking Powder

Its great popularity is due to the fact, that It
10 the PUREsT, CHEAP@F and BEsT BAKNo Pow
= 1eciBE, KRAFT s CO. Psopristors
myi9 Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
Special RotIces.
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

The BAccA1AUREATE SKRMoX will be preach.
ed BY Rev J T. Mcclure In the Unllsd PleSby.
terIEn Church, Sabbath, June 18Th, st 10 O'Clock
4. \.
TIM ANNUAL ADpREss will be delivered by
Rev L. B carpenter 10 Fourth St. II. z. Ch1Ich,
OF Tuesday evening. Jane nth.
The publIe ave invited 70 attend. IelS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
For Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Centre Wheeling Real Estate.

By virtue Of deed OF tTust made 10 us By
dated February S,Is67, and Of record IN The
6t1ee OF The CIefk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 81,
foto Is We yin ofPT for EAle 1t publie Guc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
MARRIAGE,

reAect that sound mind ard body are Tie nos'
necessary requisites 70 promote oOnnubISl kip
ptness. Indeed, without these the Jou:ns,
through life becomes 9 weary pilgrimage; IL
prospect hourly dArkenS 10 tie view; the III.
beoomes ShAdOWed with despair and Allst vii.
the melancholy reelection that the hAppines: Q
another becomes bliRhied With our ON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
MONEY WANTED

TO borrow Twenty. GVs Or Thirty Thousand Do.
lars on property worth Pity ThouAAnd Dollar,
In Belmont county, Ohio, for Are ySarS. Inter.
e1t payable set = 'aaFHuAlly. Address, In.
lei, Boz -. wheeling po.. O :, = " '. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19

NkST1iLT.-The fearful eject on The H.sa I,
much 70 be dreAded-LoGS Of Memory, Con!sslO.
Of Ideas, DepresSiOu Of Spirits, ETn PoEeDo:
ingA Aversion TO Society, Self DistroIi, LoTs
of Solitude, T1midity, &C., are some Of he cri,
produced
Thousands OF persons OF All ages CA ros
judge what IL the cause Of their declining EsA.,;
loAinG their Visor, becoming weak, pAe, ps,
vous and emAe!ited, having q singular HppeA.
Anee about the eJes, cough and SYMPTOMS g
CnnEnmnfi0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
DR. J0HNBT0N

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Loo
don, graduate rom onS Of the most @ipeaf
Colleges in the United etatos, and tn greater
part Of whose LIE has been gpeat IN the hoSpitAiI
hAS effected some Of The most AStn1i1hiDg e1ISr
GTef known. Many troubled Win ringing 1:
the head and eGrS when ISlOep, great HeETo5I
ness, being alarmed q guddel sounds, haShfeI
~. VIZ WI IeQneat o!aAa ~ attenaed some
immediRlelY
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26

their folio sers TO vote him, and then AZ coon as tne
election s over turning round and yifyng MN Wsn
fortuVtey feow-oti2ens. Nh Havemey eI III .e ci'y
Of WwYorb needs nobody 70 yOuch Tor me- chsuae tel
He was already citizen of credit anu Y @ neno"n, ~
az proved and honorcd Of all men, WINE soho d "
lis aecusors were yet IN swsddnR o'OanssS' ;rh Th
before vet the rest OF them had begun 10 suo m
suggestion that Inc has any inclination 10 ians 1 a
or any federation Tor corruption anywhere IL inS1 anu
lie was in this Refora m3vemeh' IIo ~ enoys tbc
ming and he viii stand by IL TO the ehd iie enJoJ5 n
entire confidence Of the honest ana poops
this city and they VIII Justly feel themselves uRgreSso
at any slight insult pet upon hn. or II Iney sn%ii 20 20
denrived of their right OF having hin WnOh tney hNe
chosen for the purpose, exercise the I1eeuye o,ct
of the city clothed with all the honor ana power th
Justly pertain 10 It. The Ropubhcans OF Is cay, ehe
tbcae same wire -pullcTs, ndoTsc tEat ohef batemsnt
made by Gov Dix in lis message, where nc says: Ihe
well known integrity, fuuness and experience OF the
nresent incumbent Of the Office OF Mayor give Tue
atron assurance that the power referred 10 may b
safely intrusted TO him and that 1t VIII DC exercised
solely in the interests OF the city , -,
Gentlemeu, | will not longer detain you. peneve
that this city and its Government cannot ne iy res
cued from corruption long II continues 10 De be
football OF party politics, and trust hat you VIII eVe
your unanimous support to the demand OF inc Connl-
tee of Seventy that this obnoxious ana uigust pNpI
OF the Charter as TO the power OF appointment sha pe
stricken out Let ms not despair Inc senate, tnough
strongly partisan may yet listen TO Feaso or nos
then The Executive Chamber may be lheflnopy it,
where trust that this Committee, with al tuc hohtst
peOpe OF the city their back, VIII make last sthu
for the cause which you intrusted 10 thein
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 90, 1879

their positions 10 the interest OF the political party 70
which they indebted for IT, They arc that ~ tu''
means higher interests become tho ioot0a OF po'
cal trcksters, who know OF other desire hut % re-
oeve the wrupg from the people by taxes % s
sfy their and their followers ambition and Hyarlce.
They are that the suborinaon OF our municipal aiFS
IN the control of political parties synonymous with the
souapdertng Of public money with the misuse of Official
trust with stealing and robbery DO not De decciVed
by the assertion, that the remarks have just mace
however they may bc in relation 10 the pohOca
party dominant in our city during tho last yoaro aud
although they appear 10 be verified by past experiences
do not apply to that political party TO which IL i
tended TO eonGde tho administration OF our city by the
proposed Charter.
A CHANGE OF RINGS.
But n now Sir 1t saould be shown as II womb pe ny
the adoption OF the proposed charter that all the earn
est exertons OF the voters OF city effected nothing
but TO supplant the old Ring by new one-f it should
appear that we ourselves from the feers OF
marty tyranny however deeply may be convinced OF
their pemieiOus influences on the administration Oh o
municipal afarsthat even II We should succeou ia e1
peng the devil through the front door, the forms OF ex
ercsng political life imply the necessity OF aO"Iub
his brother simultaneously TO come IN ny Tue rear e,
france then SIR the enemies OF free institutions would
interpret this fae-and it must be admlttea WIN
nubcan institutions are failure. least in their ap
plication to the government OF large ana popuiOus
cities and are insufficient to secure ana promote inc
welfare OF the people living under them ~ therefore,
Legislature IN Albany shoud-as IL appears at ies
from the proceedings In the AssemDybe OF the opinion
that our city, with its 100000 inhabitants ls gOOd lOr
nothing and to football for partisan schelnes
IL they az citizens of NewYOrk, believe that city
which contributes nearly One-hal OF the taxes levied
for the support Of our state government mas no QIher
which follow the track OF political parties shall be
attened they should at least as cltZens OF Ihe
United states, consderi 1t their duty to prevent that
tho institutions OF our common country become discred
ed by the spectacle which our city bears When us au
minstraton is Influenced and controlled by the mlnons
OF partisan leaders. But although the prospects are
very dark, the of party passion run hlSh ahI
threaten to swamp reform movement let US not
despair; we have broken the shackIes Dy when
political demagOgues, OF greater boldneSs ana shreWd
ness their present mitat)r5, enehaned our CITY
We can and will DO Ii again. Never give up the snip
lot ms never sight OF the sheet anchor or our saliva
tor-he emancipation of the administration OF our city
from the etters OF political parties and our success Is as
suIe az truth in the ead riumphs falsehOod and
| right wrong
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
SPEECH OF EX-GOY. sALOMON

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS: / will
tell you the outset that do not propose 10 make any
extended remarks tonight. In the first place il Ia al
ready pretyate and in the second place, as the others
have much better covered the ground IWish 10 add
my protest to the protests that have from the ps
OF The other gentlemen here to-night to add my
protest as citizen of the State Of NewYork interested
in fs welfare well Republican, and as a member
Of the great Republican party interested only In the
City Of New York but in the entire Union As a Citizen
believe IN reasonable good standing protest against
the scheme OF government in the City OF New-York,
which they attempt 20 put through in the Albany
Legislature with the whip and spur. Have the citizens
OF this great city right to be heard the subject Of
the organic lay which " 10 govern them for yepJs here
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
SPEECH OF OSWALD oTTENDORFER.

The speakers who preceded me have very
ably proved the mschievOus intentions OF the different
provisions OF the charter under consideration in
Legislature. intend to the few moments allotted
TO NE to call your attention the fact that the
from which this law emanaed and the by which
its passage is advocated prevent the possibility that IL
can be what the people Of NewYork have the right
expect and which IL Is their duty TO ask for and to insist
on 1t is known, that this charter prepared by
subcommittee OF political organization, whose mem
bers openly admitted that in doing their work. they did
not pretend be Indifferent to the wishes aud interests
Of their party; and IL is asserted from all sdes-from
the press well which approves OF this law. from
the members OF the Legislature. who vote for t-hat
is Republican charter, coming from the Republican
party be passed by its members and for the purpose
10 secure the control OF municipal affairs 10 this
party Now. Sir, what teaches the experience wha,
are the dearybought lessons Of the past in regard 10
the attempt make municipal affairs subservient to
the interest Of political paresi They that by this
the rights and interests OF city are nrusted
10 the care Of men who are nominated and selected
without regard TO their ability fidelity, and honesty
but principally for the purpose " the influence of
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26

arert Tbat seems 20 me ths practical qnesuon """"
the Legislature Albany will have TO answer In very
few days Up TO this time they seem hardly 10 nave
considered in passing tie Charter which was pre-
sented them up to its present state, "hether tho
cyons OF New YORK dd or dj not desire 70 hayo u
pagsod. We are told that they are heslt,lns /
heard II only from the lips OF Mr. Choate, but zee
IN one the evening newspapers that they are hest
log ana considering they have concluded TO refer he
Charter back again to the Committee OF the
Of Considering it. and to profit Oy what be said to
night by the citizens OF New-York About Is months
ago we heard that in the City OF Ne~-1Ork, VINO
had vast power only In the city, but the state VINO
had the Legislature 10 his hands upon beng as uls
covered in certain Irregularities asked the ques.
ton: What are you goins 10 tofer,os dG "0'u, in
tp IL has seemed to me dica sblcb we're
said 10 from certain gentlemen III resafu W Ic
Charter that they asked "Wcll what are you glg ~
do abOut t We have prepared our Cn'frr an" & 6d
TO carry it, no matter what you say Ihey WIZ nnu @
the Charter which is being prepared and p"sse
RESPONSIBILITY or REPUBLICANS.
At the election in November, 1871, we who camo To-
ceher here in this same place appealed to the people
to help us to rescue, and to give us Legs
ature that should enable to do away with the IN
famous charter which Tweed and hs consorts
had hitherto robbed the people OF the CITY y
and the people OF the CITY OF New York came 10 our
rescue and happened that they elected twothirns
OF both Houses of the Legislature out OF the ranks OF e
| Republican party. What happenedi The Legislature
| INT met was not, perhaps all that was ex-
| pectcd OF II, and yet the chaiter WHEN m ~, VIZ a.
|
erest OF good government and brought before the
| Ipgslaturc-a charter which, IN my opinion. was !
hundred times better than any scheme OF government
that presenedthat charterI passed oy
the Legislature and sent to the Governor He, however,
vetoed which it IN not necessary that
should into at this time, for had oec1sonto pay my
respects to Gov. Hoffman In this very hail. soo months
ago upon that very subject Thus that charter tailed bui
tho people OF the CITY OF New-Iork had no reason 70
misrust the Republican party yet Ierstole, ael he
| fore the last election l had occasion, In sew
| cvll places outside of the CITY OF New
York TO appcal to the people TO send
10 the legislature who could be trusted 10 scnu
Republicans because Republicans would he true to tue
| interests OF reform. II now 1 hnd that tney
| of New-York In the Legislature at Albany
which is 10 be only repetition IN ~
essential features Of the old Tweed charter, and merely
change the masters that have had, then don't wl
10 let IL 60 by without entering protest against te
passage of such charter, and against the abuse O
| uOWcF which that legislature would DO guilty. OI II
nassed that charter against the protest OF the Reform
| clement. ApplauseJ
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
MIR. VAN SoRT's RECORD.

Whence did this man comet Is he such profound
man in morals or politics that We should re
gard HIM Mayor Hall appointed him, but no
until he had first made his arrangement with
william NJ. Tweed. He retained long after
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
spEECH OF JOsEPH II. CHOATE.

Nj. President: am, as you know. Sir, Republican
of the s;rIest sect with mark Of the Ring upon
my Deck, aud a Republican come here TO protest
against the passage Of the charter now proposed ct
Albany because passed in present shape it will be
managers OF the Republican party and plain abuse OF
tbe power which has been placed ny The people in the
hands The Republican majority OF the Legislature in
the charter framed has many excellent points in
winch excels the aud former charters But it
has one overwhelming vice, which is its chief
into "A partisan machine, and oversbsdows all
provision which regulates the power of appointment
the hDds Of the Mayorthe chief executive OF the city
strips from him the entire substance and gives
h1, iu reality voice agency whatever in selecting
aourse. when II provides that the Board Of Aldermen
,Ia nominaJ- aud the Mayor confirm reject but that
9be Mayor dsss reject then that the majority of the
Atymen-eight OF the ffteen-shal have absolutely
aud s3thout restraint the power TO make the appoint
Ien- u Is to eysy practical intent and purpose the
as giving hhe whole power in the first
place, and without whipping the devil nOnDd
abe stump, 90 the majority OF the Board Of
Aldermen. kbs that we have Just escaped
~ an almost supeThuInas struggle from the despotie
fyfanDy Of -four men, who held absolute power over
Jsuptjpa rights aud fotaDes, seems that we are
10 be banded again 70 eight men, WHO in the
sastsS Of pppoDtpeDt 10 Office hre to be absolute and
supreme Now. " the city and sll its departments and
ssr are thus b. pseeled OUT fer pupder or for par
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
A CITY's PROTEST.


e., d.mand that the election for municipal officers be
na az dserent eeaeon OF the year from the general
STATE election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-04-05

TUE Precious Manifestations ia
bles have recently been published in
reference to the quantity of precious
metals now in circulation, Ia 1913 there
were in circulation $3.50 900 900 of
god and s6,03O, 900 900 of silver. max
ing total of ss,9l5,00O,0O0 From
lS49 to 1857 the production of gold was
enormous, owing to the discoveries in Cali
fornia and Australia, the yield of gold
during these nine years amounting to ST.
200, 900, 600 distributed as follows: Calfor.
mia, $500, 1000, 900 Australia, s34O, 900.
900; Russia, sl35, 100000; India, $780,
100000 Mexico and Peru, 800, 600, 900.
and Gold Coast, s35, 100000. This
brought up the entire total of gold to 81
0S5, 100000, while the production of silver
was only 1895 ,000,O 900, making an entire
total of silver So, 465, 100000. From
1857 to 1871 the increase in gold was
81 $40, 900, 900, making total of 50. OPS
OO0, 900; the increase in silver during the
same period amounted to S675, 900, 900,
making a total of 7,l40, 600 900. The
value of both gold and silver in circulation
in 1871 amounted therefore to Sl3,165,-
100000, the proportion between the metals
being So gold to 81 silver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-04-05
TR USTLws SHE
CALVERT COLLEGE, !"
No. A.. W.; L.. IN -. IA
Near New windaor, Carroll county, Md.


PY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed BY
- A. H. Baker and Wife, dated the "a day
of May, A. d. 1871, the subscribers, al Trus.
tees, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
On Thursday, the mn day Of April, 1878,
at l o'clock, p. NJ, that valuable property
known as Calvert College, situated near the
village Of New Windsor, in a retired, healthy,
and romantic part of Carroll county, Nd, i'm.
mediately on the line Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, 40 miles by rail from Baltimore city.
The village Of New Windsor-formerly known
as the Sulphur Springs-has always been
noted for its healthfulness, aud is much re-
sorted to on account Of its mineral waters and
the beautiful scenery Of the surrounding coun.
try. II is located in one Of the most fertile
and productive sections Of Carroll county, and
is q thriving, prosperous place. The College
buildings consist Of the main building, which
is built Of brick, 100 feet by 40
feet, with basement, three stor- AMN-0
les and attic. II contains sQNA
study room and three dormito- l1ifH5AA
ries, each 40 feet by 40 feet, two halls, each
10 feet wide, extend through the building al
either end, with rooms at the front. IN. Stair.
each 20 feet by 20 feet. There are also two
parlors and eight rooms for the use of the
Professors and classes, each 20 feet by 20 n.
About fifty feet distant from the main build.
ing, on the east side, stands substantial
Brick Building, appropriated to the purpose
OF an inhrmary, refectory, kitchen, &c. The
main structure is so feet by % feet with cellar,
and three stories high. The wing 40 feet by
70 feet with basement, and two stories high.
There is distant about forty feet from the main
building, on the west side. Catholic Church.
which is 80 feet by 30 feet, with sanctuary and
sscristy AZ feet by IA feet. There are also on
the premises good stabling, an ice house,
wash house, the usual out. buildings. and two
excellent wells Of water, with a fine bathing
apparatus. All the buildings are in good
repair.
The play grounds are extensive, affording
great facilities for exercise and amusement
there being about six acres of land Immediate.
y around the college and belonging thereto.
Within short distance Of, and only separated
from the college by q public road, there are
not less than thirty acres Of most productive
and valuable land which will be sold with the
college, if desired.
The main building of the college was erect.
ed in 1850; the others are Of more recent CON.
struetion but they are all large and commo.
dious, sufficient for one hundred students
This Institution was incorporated and in.
vested with the powers and privileges Of a
College, by the Legislature of Maryland, in
May 1852
Terms made known on day of sale.
Catalogues for the past few years can be
had, as well as any information that may be
desired, by application to
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
Attorney at Law, Westminster, Nd.
JOSEPH A. ST0UFFER.
Cashier First Nat. Bank, New Windor, Nd,
mar ZV-ts Trustees