davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

before the fact. 1t is gradually coming
to light that the purpose Of the egroe
was to sack and burn the town aud
murder all of the whites. Some start
ling revelations are being made by
negroes who were unwilling to take
part in the proposed
A Washington special says the fol-
lowing are the points of Ben. Wade's
argument before the House Pacific Rail-
road Committee. in favor of giving
aid to the Northern Pacific Road:
First-That the pending measure ac-
tually surrenders back tn the people
the largest and best grant that Congress
ever made. by requiring it to be re-
turned TO the Government. and the
agricultural portion To he sold To set
Tiers at 81 an acre. while the lands thus
far sold have brought s. per acre.
Second-The bill, instead of aiding TO
establish monopoly of transporting
traffic renders monopoly and exor-
bitancy of through tariffs forever i'm
possible by re>erving TO Congress the
right to fix and regulate all fares and
tolls. Third-That the company shall
finish and equip the road with private
means; that the company shall give
the Government the first mortgage on
its entire property. surrender actual
possession of lands and pledge the net
from the land sales and
traffic earnings. and in addition de-
po>it a fund of $4,000 per mile aS Sc
curly for a Government guarantee of
live per cent. interest for q term OF
years on the cost of the road, the prin-
cipal no to be guaranteed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

THE Cosr OF WAR To FRANcE.-A
clever statist in Paris has summed up
the peeuuiary results to France of the
late Wal with Germany as follows:
War indemnify, 5000, 900 900 francs;
interest on the same for two years,
80 900, 900 francs; the keep of the Ger
man troops, 1855 900 francs; requi-
sition, 81, ISL 900 francs, value of OBJ
jects taken without acquisitions. 254,.
1T2.o09 francs; war contributions levied
On Paris, 200, 200, 001 francs; and so on
until the accoant forms a total of
6,513.sll 900 francs (e266. 952.440). But
tbs mormon sum is exclusive of pen
sions to the army, the damage done to
material, and the expenses of reorgan-
~iZation, which swell the total TO 49,
000, 900 1000 francs (f520, 000, COO. The
average of a days work in France is
one franc and a quarter; and thus it
would take one million OF mel thirty
years to work i. ont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
TIE Memphis .4ppca, charges Gov.

THE Memphis appeal charges Gov
ernor Ames with melting, OF at least,
encouraging the negroes in the late
movement which led to the bloody
scenes in Viksbury. aud the develop
ments concerning the workings of tho
Black League. in eur dispatches to-
day, would seem to indicate that the
charges are NOT without foundation
Referring to the Governors proclama-
ton, the Appeal says:
a few remarks only are necessary in
reference to this false and cowardly
proclamation of Governor Ames; q
proclamation which, in all its material
statements, is known to be false by
every man. white and black alike. in
this city. Governor AmeS sets forth.
first, that 1.-THE courts were in full
force and vigor to punish any OF such
officials, if dishonest This declara-
ton is VIGOROUSLY false, and known
by the Governor 10 be false. Our
courts are exclusively run in the inter-
est of the rugue> More than a year
ago Chancellor Hill advised and III
strueled Davenport, the Chancery
Clerk. to refuse to the taxpayers ot
Warren county the privilege guaran-
ieed to all citizens. that of examining
the public records of the county; and
Judge Brown, Of the Circuit Court.
has for months been engaged i'll an
effort to shield those twin thieves.
forgers and ~embezzlers. Cardoza and
Crosby, from the punishment due lie
their crimes. The other statement,
THAT the object OF the said riotou~
and disorderly action is 10 deprive col
ored men Of their civil rights because
Of their ~coior." is a nos cowardly and
malignant falsehood. The people
turned Crosby out of the courthouse
because his bond is utterly and notori-
ously worthless. and his color had no
more to do with his election from office
than the color OF the eyes OF the En-
peror of Russia bad 10 do with the las;
Indian foray on the plains. Ii Gov
ernor AmeS did not know that his
statement was false, he is unfit to be-
a cons able. If he did know il, and
vet uttered the fal>ehood, lie is worthy
OF an association with the meanest
convict in the peniten larry.
IT is proposed to build a new theater
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

MOlls. Etc.-COntrnctors Wrany.
linY-IneOrpora.ca.
SAN FRANcISCo, Dec. 10.
The inquest case of McInerny was
continued yesterday. Nothing new de-
veioped.
William Rogers and Patrick Foley,
laborerS, met in II saloon on Berry
street last night, and Rogers asked
Foley 10 drink With him. The latter
declined, when angry words We're en-
changed. Rogers, after receiving a
slap from Foley. stabbed him twice i II
the back. producing painful but moi
dangerous wounds. Rogers was ar
rested on a charge of assault to muir
der.
THE Pacific Mail steamship Granada
sailed at neon to-day, carrying IS pas
senger>, $l6.60 in treasure and So
tons of merchandise.
The Merchants Exchange to-day re-
ceived adviceS from New York to the
effect tina the Pacific Mail Steamship
Japan was burned forty miles below
Swa'ow. On inquiry ut the office OF
the Mail Company, in this city, we
learned that no news of the burning of
the steamer had been received. The
telegram from New York is supposed
to he a hoax. 1t is thought the false
intelligence was gotten up for the pUr-
posr of bearing the stock. The Japan
is insures for probably half Its value.
On Monday last, jose Montabol was
arrested in Oakland Ior having passed
counterfeit tift,y-cent pieces. Colonel
Flnega-S, the Government detective.
learned from Monlabol that the spuri-
Gus coin was made in san Jose. BY
careful maneuVer> and the aSsi>ta nee
OF Sheriff Adams and Detective BELOW,
of San jose. the Colonel succeeded in
finding the rendezvous of the counter
ieiier> in San Jose. The officers re-
covered from the place Il number OF
molds and working material, besides a
large quantity o: lead pencils, Sky
ten cen packages of tobacco and a
number OF other things. There were
at least lonr members of the party, two
Of whom, including Monjabol, have
business since July. The country is
money. They are from Ionia, Sicily,
justice. They have worked so quietly
and slyly that well-known citizens,
who reside near their cabin, had never
'' '"'lNN' aiNii wv IN"
acter. The case was worked up very
neatly by i.'Finncgass.
BENZ. II. Brooks, Joseph S. Emery
and Abner Doble have got inio d
wrangle over a contract with the Gov
eminent 10 supply the stone for the
L. :. Branch Mint. To-day Brooks
commenced an action IN the Twelfth
District Court to dissolve copartner.
shin and for an
The Ocean View Water Company
filed its incorporation papers to-day,
Its purpose is TO supply the city and
county of "a Francisco, and to ecure
by leasing, purchasing. and other legal
means, a quantity or quantities oil
wafer sufficient for the purpose, and
Such lands and rights of way as are
necessary for the purpose. Directors
Mark l.. Mcdonald, Edward J. Arm
strong, Francis l.. Parker, Vim. IL,
Martin and ID. S. Mcdonald. Capital
stock $1,000, 900, divided into $4,000
shares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
N w S.

BERLIN, Dec. 10.
In the Reichstag today, during the
consideration of appropriations for the
Foreign Office. Windhorst moved to
strike cut the part for secret service.
Benninys'er replied that the motion
was simply an attack on Bismarck, in
whose person the tltra-Monlane> I'M
ceasinglya and bitterly a>ailed The empire
and lis national policy. He asked the
Reich>taC TO pass a vote Of confidence
IN the Chancellor by rejecting the mo
ton to cancel the grant for secret ser
vice. \ division occurred and Wind
hor>t's motion was defeated by III
yeas to 1919 nays.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
EASTERN TEL.EGRAPHIC SIN.
MARY.

Won Arnim has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment.
Argument on the bill of particulars
in the Tilton-Beecher Ease has been
again postponed.
The Oriental and Occidental steam
ship lines are believed to be a hum
bug.
A negro has been murdered near
vicksburg on suspicion of informing
the whites Of the attack TO be made on
the city. The murder was committed
by order of the Black League.
Two companies of infantry are I'M
der marching orders for Phoebe from
Fort Cameron.
A reception was given at the White
House by the President TO King kala-
kahua last Friday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
BORN.

In Eureka, Dec. 10. to tho wife of Gso,ge
Bliss. a son.
In Winnenncca, Dec. Is, to the wife of G..
A.. krenkle. q daughter.
In Austin. Dec. Ii. to the wife Of James Nc.
earn, a daughter.
In Carson, bee. l., to the wife of c. II.
Maish. q da ghter.
In Ninnrmlcea Dec. Is, to the wife Of
John Golightly. y daughter.
In Virginia, Dec. IS, TO the wife cf.J. E..
Foyer. a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

New DEvELOPMENTS.-A new phase
in the VickSbury riot matter crops out
in our dispatches to-day. A negro.
who was suspected by his coiored
brethren OF giving warning to the whites
OF the intended attack upon the city.
has been murdered, and, upon the en-
animation of his murderer, it has come
out that he committed the act in obedi-
ence to the commands of the Black
League, whose bche>ts each member is
sworn blindly to obey. He has also
confessed hat it was the intention of
the league to commit indiscriminate
murder upon all the whites that fell
in lis way. If the negro's story or
our dispatches are entitled TO credence,
. state Of affairs exists in Mississippi
which demands the immediate inter-
ference of the National Government,
and in a direction. too, different from
which it has usually been exercised.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
MARRIED,

In NiSalia. Cal. Dec. IA, J.. J. Hill, of Vim
nomacca, 10 Miss MalAina Miller.
Ia Virginia, Dec. Is, kober, Lewis 10 Miss
Mary F~reeuan.
In Col mbls Dec. s. Richard Eldredto Eliz-
abeth McAfee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

MARRIED.-Johnny Hill. of the .SiI-
rer State, and State Printer elect, was
Cal, to Miss Malvina Miller. Johnny
ct one time held a :" cast" in the SEN
rINEL Office, and his former pals unite
i'll wishing him and his bride "a Joyous
honeymoon and a pleasant road
through life. unmolested only by a
reasonable number of little hillocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

THE New York Chamber of Com
merce has recommended TO the New
York Legislature the passage Of an
act providing that any parties having a
dispute, may, by mutual agreement,
submit the same to arbitration, and in
that case shall be bound by the award
of the arbitrator as by a judgment OF
a court of law. Why not. II Eng
land and America can settle thir quar-
rels by arbitration, why not English
men and Americans?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

a publication the first number of which
was issued in San Francisco on the
l2th instant. The eight-hour, Chinese,
temperance, and money questions are
among its specialtiss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
fenced Triton . Beecher Case
Postponed - The New China
Steamship Line Reported n
HumbuS.

New YORK, Dec. 10.
A Berlin special says that Won Ar
MIN has been sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. deducting
from the term time he has already
spent in Jail.
Argument on appeal from Judge
McCue's decision OF the bill of partic-
ulars in the Beecher-Tilton case will
not take place on Monday next, the
counsel being otherwise engaged. This
is the second postponement OF the ar.
gunlent on appeal.
Agent CortiS, of the White Star Line,
is utterly ignorant of the pretended
charter. as announced this morning in
a city paper, of the steamers Belgic.
Gaelic and Celtic, of that line, for the
new China line. His last letters from
the London office the sail
ing OF two of these vessls in the regu-
lar Atlantic Line in January. Hunt
ingtou's declaration that the Occioent-
al Company Is incorporated by Cali
iornia merchants, is the joke on the
street today. Only the Tribune and
Times, of the morning journals. per-
SiSt in blowing the Occidental and
Oriental steamer bubble, asserting that
a contract was signed yesterday for its
connection with.the overland railroad.
THIS amounts to nothing until the new
steamers II elsewhere than in Wall
street. which time is believed to he far
distant. 1t is said that the railroads
have refused to guarantee the Occi-
dental against 10, $ for two years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
DIED.

IL Cold Hill Dec. Ii, Ann Jane. da ,ghter of
Cornelius and Ellen McGinnis, aged 4 years,
2 months and - days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
Military Sent to Phoebe.

OMAHA, Dec. ~.
General Ord received the following
dispatch from Beaver. Utah, which
was received by the comnlan1ant at
that post yesterday:
"PIoCHE, Dec. IS.
The Indians have killed several per-
IONS in this county, near Hike and the
Muddy. We have no arms and ask
for protection, and that the Indians be
punished"
Phoebe being in General Scofield's
department., General Ord informed
him of the trouble and offered to send
troops from Fort Cameron to the AS
siStance OF the settlers. General SEQ
field so requests, and two companies
of infantry are now under marching
orders for Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20
Reception Of King KaIakaua.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~.
The Presidents reception 10 King
Kalakaua this evening was largely at
tended. The guests included the
Judges of the supreme Court. MEM
bers of the Cabinet, foreign Ministers,
members of both Houses of Congress,
and officers of the army and navy. The
Marine Band was present. The king
occupied a position in the a ; room;
on his left was Secretary Fish, who
conducted the presentation, and on
his right We're the President, Mr..
Grant. Mrs. Fish, and Colonel Grant
and his wife.
4 Negro Murdered In Vicksbur.-
Strange Developments Concern
ing the Late Ki0is-RailrOai
Matters In Congress.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.
A Vicksburg special says that two
negroes were arrested Yesterday orthe
murder of James Gray, "A negro living
twenty miles from the city, and who it
seems MAS charged with having come
TO Nick>burg To warn the whites of
the pre,neditaied attack of the negroes
on The city. When the negroes mus
tered, Gray refused to join hem. The
leader, jeff. Tucker, then ordered IN
other negro named Oliver 10 kill him,
which order was Immediately obeved.
In an interview with the murderer he
admitted his guilt, but said he VAS
sworn TO do whatever was told him.
He swore that he was afraid to disobey.
He said the Society of the Black League
made them swear, and when ordered
to shoot Gray he did 80 without hest
tation. Oliver was committed to Jail
for murder and Tucker as accessory
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-20

IT is proposed to build a new theater
in Virginia City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
FROM MASSlLLON.
Report OF Public school.

The public school of NJ assillon closed
on Friday, the 2lst of Aug. The follow
ing is the report of Miss Kate +.
Rouse, teacher: Whole number Of pu-
pills enrolled, AZ; males, %; females,
10; total attendance in days lilo; av-
erage attendance, %; total number of
days absent, l, $50 ; pupil who have
not lost day, Allie Deming, aged five
years; pupils who ranked the highest
in their studies, Gertie Deming and
Willie Engler.
After school exercises on Friday the
pupils, with their teacher, repaired to
the grove where some ladies CT the dis
trict had already gone with their bas-
kets well filled with the CHOICEST OF
delicaoies, and there after listening to
several pieces, from the pupils, all par.-
took of the delicious repast, and then
parted, all feeling well satisfied that
the labors of the teacher had been dr.
~ appreciated, and the teacher felt
that long session was at last ended
and hurried away to home duties.
Con-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03

An explanation il requested, In the
last issue nf the Wheatland Nems. Why
the sale of int xicating beverages he
ing stopped does not stop lighting
We would iast cay that the li..le quar-.
rel that occurred on our street the other
day, was caused by some tickle party
in business transaction. and not
the Wheatland style of fights-beeI
and whisky boiling. The parties need
ed no arbitration I'd settle the matter;
they were taken before our Mayor and
fined according To law
A short time ago theft was com
mitted al Dewitt; u barber was robbed
of about fifty dollars worth Of rag ,rs.-
On Tuesday last. a man passed through
our town with n fine assortment Of
razors aud tried to sell them 10 our
city barber. He represented himself
as hardware and old iron dealer, but
his ignorance aroused suspicion aud
the barber began TO quiz him very
closely but could get but very little out
of him. On Saturday last, the Mar
shall from Dewitt passed through here
i'm search Of him, an.l at last accounts
was following very closely.
Parkie simmons, of this place, has
had very hard sick spell, but AT pres
he il out Of danger. Pull.
Aug. Sfst, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
FROM LOUDEN.

Mr.. Harrington says that the cores
pondent from here was misinformed
with regard to his-Talkington- mis-
fortune. That the railroad company
is entirely clear; that he Harrington
was walking on the sidewalk al
Wheatland, and made a misstep and
slipped down some three feet and
sprained his knee.
The Germans are improving the OPP
portunities as they pass along. On the
18th, they enjoyed another wedding
and have three more in contem platior
this week.
Married at the German Church. al
Louden, Iowa, Aug 2sth, 1874, by Rev
Mr.. Bramer, Mr.. Henry Structman u
Mrs. Mary Meier.
On Thursday night, the 9TH Inst
some one entered the millinery store
Of Miss Deweys, and demanded thei
money, which he did not get on &C
count Of the alarm being given, bu
he succeeded in making his escape.
Aug. 81, 1874. IKE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
FROM PEDEE.

The Republican delegates of Super.
visor District No. 3, met in caucus al
Springdale, on Tuesday the 18th inst
After statement of the object of the
meeting, Lawrie Tatum was called to
the Chair; and on motion, Ed Gren.
ell was appointed Secretary.
The caucus at once proceede to ba /.
lot for q candidate for the Office OF
County Supervisor; at the third ballot
Nathan Smith, Of Springdale, received
the nomination. Mr.. Smith with his
we'll known popularity and sterling
qualities, will receive the full support
Of the Republican party for the impor-
tant position for whick he is nomin-
ated. } G.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF the County Con.
yentiOn held at Upton, August
10th, lS74.

J. w. kynett, Chairman Co. Gen.
trail Committee, called the meeting
to order at the appointed hour, and
organization was effected by electing
F. A. Gates chairman and J. w.
Beatty Secretary. Upon motion, the
chair appointed S. H. Maley, J. T.
Jack and Thos. Shearer committee
on credentials, which after due in
vestigation reported the following
delegates entitled to seats:
Center 1'p.-E. H. Pound, Ed
Reeves, Jas. Wilson, J. 7. Jack, H.
Hammond, H. G. Carr, J. J. Johnson.
Fremont-Sam'l H. Maley, VIM.
Preston, Jas. Maley.
Goacer.-Thos. NJ. Fisher, J. w.
Bell,
Hland.-F. Bell, d. d. Gano.
Spa1nafeld.-Thos. Shearer, Henry
Arlington, Sr.
Roctester.--Dr. Edgington, J. H
Curry.
FairfeM--J. H. Dickinson, Robt
Moore.
Sugar Geeh-M. G. Miller, w.
H. Real.
Io,sa.--Chas. Cope, Chas. E
Mather, Jonathan Wo.rail.
Doytoa.-H. G. Coe, J. w. Beatty.
w. Hoyman, Thos. Elijah.
MossiAon.--F. A. Gates, John
Deming.
Fnmington,-D. l.. Wilson, G.
circuit.
Not represented--Pioneer, Red
Oak, Spripgdale, Cass, Lynn.
Messrs. James Safely and John
Dorcas, of Red Oak, and II, j
Minthorn and G. P. Butler, of Spring.
dale, being present, upon motion
they were respectively authorized te
represent the townships named.
The call for the convention was
then read, and on motion the conven'
ton proceeded to the nomination o.
candidates for the Offices Of Co
Clerk and Co. Recorder by acclama'
ton, which resulted in the unanimous
choice Of the present incumbents
VIM. H. VanNess for Clerk and c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03

COUNTY FAIR-MATILDA FLETCH
ER.-All who had the pleasure Of
hearing the address delivered at ou'
last County Fair by Matilda Fletcher
and many others who only know hel
by the reputation she has won as the
Iowa lady lecturer, will be gratifiec
to learn that she will undoubtedly
speak at the approaching Fair in this
county-subject, "What can 20,
do?" We can not now tell the pre-
else day, but notice will be given il
due season.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03

ADMIrTED.-It is with pleasure
that we congratulate Mr.. Chas. E
Wheeler, Of Mechanicsville, upon his
recent admission to practice at the
bar of Circuit and District courts
The examining committee consisted
Of Judge Yates, H. G. Carr and A
B. Oakley; and they made the ex'
animation no mere form, but put the
applicant through two or three hours
Of rigid and thorough questioning
\ test SO well sustained, as we are
informed by the committee, as tx
deserve especial commentator. Mr.
w. will therefore take his place
among Cedar county attorneys Will
eclat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
Red Oak, Aug. 18th, 1874.

Full SToCK OF New Goops.-Mr.
Van Slyck, who as some time ago
stated in these columns, succeeded
on the first inst. to the business of
W. II. Cobb, will be ready in very
few days for a grand opening with a
stock Of dry goods which will be al
most entirely new. Mr.. Cobb's stock
being reduced by months special
sale to almost nothing, his successor
is now at the east purchasing a full
and complete line Of new and stylish
goods which will commence arriving
the present week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03

Goo1 SPEEcn.-That is what every
one will hear who goes to the Court
House at two o'clock next Monday
afternoon to meet Hon. Geo. q.
Wright, U. S. Senator from Iowa.
Senator, or-as from his long occu-
pancy Of our Supreme bench he is
more Familiarity called - Judge
Wright, is one Of the sound men;
sound intellectually, morally and
politically, and we believe few fair
minded persons will listen TO him an
hour without being convinced OF
that fact.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03

Sin is often the result Of physical
ill-health and feeble stomachs. ID ir-
ing one third of our time the process
of digestion continues. To be dvspep-
tic is to be miserable; dyspepsia Is the
foundation Of f-vers aud all the dis
eases of the blood, liver. skin, aud kid.
neys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues
of the vegetable ingredients in that
great purifyer of the blood and restor
er of health, DIR. Walkers Vinegar
Bitters. Bowl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-03
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy relief for young men from
the effects Of errors aud abuses in ear
iy life. Manhood restored. Impedi-
ments to marriage removed, New
method of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and circu.
lars sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address. Howard Association, No. 9
Sonta Ninth st, Philadelphia, Pa
an institution having high reputa.
ton for honorable conduct and pro-
fessional skill. 46yl