davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-17
Tha Karkata Elaauhara-

NEW YORK. July IS-Cotton dull. Flou
nrSs nrRsr ana IN goSd demand; business checked 6y
better, and In brisk demand, chiefly forward de-
livery; sl.29l4@l.3l for No. 2 Chicago and North
LIS for No. spring. Corn 1c. better and more
active; S0G83 for steam Western mixed; S34S4I<c.
for san do; s59sSHc. for yellow Western; 5sc: Tor
Cofee-Rio quiet and steady. Sugar trn . d In
fair demand. Molasses quiet and stead, Rice
steady and in moderate demand. Pr rel an
heavy; crude, 51sc.; refined, 1IIzc. PorI Or ar;
new mess, s20.25. Lard closed frun; prim' ste n,
1SAc. Whisky steady at sl.22. Freights 70 L!V.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Cotton dull and ] W,r;
middling, 15c.; low middlLng. 145Sc.; good or Il
nary, 14c. Stock, 2, 49T. Weekly net receiIts I;
gross, S2s. Exports eoastwise, 14S; sales. { D;
Flour very firm; an advance asked, but none
No. / Western amber. $40; No. do
s1.s7: mixed do, LIS: No. Western red, sl35:
No. 2 do., s1.4; Pennsylvania red, SI.SsGi 50;
do white, s1.s5@l.I3; No. Chicago and Nil,
waukee spring, sl.S09L35. Corn active and firm
Southern yellow, Sc; Western mixed, s2II9
S2Nc., spot; S214c. August. Oats steady and un-
changed. Rye dull; csc. 9sl. Hay easier; Mary
and shade easier. PORK, 81. Bulk msats-shouI-
deIs &C.. clear rib sides, 129121zc loose; packed,
Hd17c. higher. Bacon : shoulders, gtS@IOc;
steady at l417c. Butter frm and unchanged.
Petroleum fiat; crude. 5951sc; refined, 1f91is5c
active at l03se. Whisky quiet at sl21@L22
CINcISNATI, July ls.-Flour strong and higher
Wheat = Demand chiefly speculative; prices
higher and market active. Pork inactive Al Sl9
G19.25. Lard quiet. Bulk Meats tlrmer and held
higher; shoulders, s4gSSc.; clear rib sides,
ll11c, spot and buyer, July: :li1sc. buyer August;
clear sides, I348l11sc. Bacon steady. Live
hegs steady and nrm. Whisky-Demand good at
full prices; sales at S1.15.
CHICAGO, July 15.-FIour stock withdrawn an
ticipa;ing higher prices. Wheat buoyant and
unsettled; No. spring, 81 1901 II; No. do slIf
bid. Corn excited, and so unsettled that Accurate
quotations cannot be given. Pork active and ad-
yanced at sl9 9S04l9.S5, spot or August. Lard ac-
tive, advanced at Sl31O. Bulk meats active
Whisky quiet, unchanged. FreIghts-C0rn to
Buffalo, -; wheat, 211g25s. Afternoon call:
Markets unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-FIour hrmer and hsId
higher.
National Republican., 1875-07-17
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
% BROADWAY, N. Y, June ., 1875. (
Proposals, sealed and indorsed on envelope
"Bids for Supplies Advertised" }" will be received
at this office until Il o'clock, 10th July next, for
the following supplies of the best quality, 70 be
delivered free ofexpense at the Navy Yard, New
York, subject 10 the usual inspection, for the
Of the Navy during the fiscal year ending 3oth
June, 1876.
The coal is to be delivered at such times and In
such quantities as the Commandent may direct,
and will be paid for at the weight Of the Navy
Yard scales, viz:
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUIT
ING.
5000 tons steamer Anthracite Coal.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
that may not be deemed advantageous TO the
Government.
Responsible securft required for the prompt
and faithful delivery within the time specified.
Blank forms will lie Finished at this ONCE and
bids opened at the hour above named, when par
ties interested are invitedt, be present.
GEOkOE T. CUTTER,
le25 Paw director u. s. Navy.
National Republican., 1875-07-17
by J. r. WORML'Y
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
1911 Pennsylvania avenue.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
BETWEEN U AND Z STREETS NORTH,
STORY AID ATTIC BRfok HOUSE, AT
By virtue of a deed of trust. dated May Is, A. d.
1874 and duly recorded in Libsr No T54, folio %,
one OF the land records for the District OF Column
Tia, and at the written request of the party ID
thereby, we will sell At pubic auction, In front of
the premises, on THURSDAY, July p, A ID. 1875.
at O'Clock p. m, the following -describei real
tate situate in the city of Washington, District
Of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot numbered seven,
III in square numbered three hundred and thirty
two, beginning for the same at a point on Tenth
street west fifteen feet north from the sou. .hsa5t
corner OF said lot: thence west ninety-nine (9l)
feet ten and one half CI0la) inches; thence south
fftCen feet: thence east ninety-nlns 99l feet ten
and one half ll0ls) lnchesi thence north fifteen
feet To the beginning.
Terms of sale: Ore thousand one hundred and
fifty dollars, with interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum from March % 18Th to day of sale,
aud expense of sale in cash; balance In six aud
twelve months, for which ths notes Of the pur-
chaser bC airing interest from the day OF sale, and
secured by deed of trust on the pr Jperty soli,
must be given. A deposit ol one hundred dollars
will be required of toe purch at tima OF sale.
All conveyancing at the expense of the puT-
chaser. If terms of sale are not complied with
in days the truEtess reserve the right TO
sell the property at the risk an cost OF the de-
fauIting purchaser, after hye days advertisement,
JOHN H. COOK. r-u-..,
GEORGE W. STICKNEY, I trustees. -
jyi2-d j. T. WORMLEY. Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1875-07-17

pY J. T. wORMLEY,
ISL Pennsylvania avenue.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FEET SEVEN fSoaEs
On EIRSriNIh M ~, AyENmE S6IT ASP N NINETY, = I,
TAEGo RSER OF SEVENTH srREEfwEsT,
Byvirtue Of deed Of trust to Daniel L. Eaton,
ddSsa oo oIs @ a and md dgg recorded m in
Wsshinsto1 M county, in tue district of Coiambis
and under decree of the supreme Court of the
eo:Ees h s At public In 0
the premises, on MOSDAY, July Y, 1875, at 6
ESssD5f
lpmbia, 10 wit: Lot lettered TT in the suodlvi-
MSssSI9stSn, 2; e, in LiOer B of the Book OF
Terms of sale: One half cash: balance in six,
the purchaser Bearing interest at ten per cent per
annum from the day Of sale and secured by a deed
S Of e ss Of hs ps
time Of sale. All conveyaneing at expense OF pur-
ye days ths trustee reserves i6e resell the
egessF jessdsds ST &oRMGET, 2actloness: tlE%Sss:
Rg THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
TIL MONDAY JEiy q is;S SfaE% saRs hSSr and place
jrsdsds GEO j. J. wosMiEY, tdiaes 4ass:
RY DUNCANsoN bros AuctIoneers,
west.
EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
OH sTRET, > NEAR TENTH STREET N0RTH-
WEST. ~ -
/ Will offer for sale. At public auction, onTUEs-
DAY, the ath day Of July, A: D. ls55, at O'Clock
p. m, in front of the premises, the west q feet
from front to rear of lot 2, In square 81, i'm
proved by a three-story brick dwelling, (IL0T
street, and brick stable.
Terms: one third cash; balance In one and two
years, with interest att per cent per mum. paw
able to be securedb the chaser's
notes. Deed given upon full payment Of purchase
terms of sale are not complied with within ten days
after day of sale reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the def1ultinx
purchaser, upon giving five days notice in TIE
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIcAS.
REGINALD FENDALL,
Executor of Walter Lenox, deceased.
DUNCANS0N BROS, Aucts.
jyS-ThS&Tu rStar FA&Wl
National Republican., 1875-07-17
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
nUo APRIL IS, ISIS:
BETWEENN sHEAXsLHSpRfI HIEAXsLHS pERf AND psURSoIUhf RoUSfb

HILL.
Leave Washington at Q. m. and D. m, and
Alexandra at $40 q. m. and 4:lO p. m; pass
LeesburR, going westward, at II % q. m. and $50
p. M and arrive at Round Hill At II m. and p.
m. Leave Hound Hill at $40 q. m. R:0 p m,
pass Leesburg. going eastward, 1t o. m. and 1:10
p. m, and arrive at Alexandra Sis g. and 3:l5
p M. and at " ashington at $50 and $3.50 D. m.
6-Passengers from Washington Will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at O.. m. and D. M,
and go through to Round Hill without change OF
cars.
The $40 8. N. train from Alexandra and 1890 D.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hin
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickers-
Vile, BerryvDle and Winchester; also, with
ReAmer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily fer Aldie and Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line OF Stages for Fairfax
Courthouse.
Commutation tickets, 8 cents per mile; annual
tickets $50, r. h. HAVEEER,
Ap26-u General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1875-07-17
RtIIRotDS
E,AsT TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.

ENAbT TRAIN FOX OAPE MAY.
SEVEN HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTES.
WASHINGTON TO CAFE MAY.
The Peansylvania Railroad Company has put on
Fast Express Train from Philadelphia to Cape
May, making the following time:
Leave Washington 7:45 a. M, (Day Express, }
arriving at Cape May p. m.
Leave Washington s:f3 q. m, Limited Express, }
arriving at Cape May 5p. m
On Limited Express extra seat fare OF q. rs Is
charged from Washington TO Philadelphia.
d. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
ty9-t General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1875-07-17
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

CHAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Railroad tickets bought or sold, TO or from all
this city. Apply to NJ. d. WHITESIDE,
81 Psnnsylyan ania avenue, Continental Hotel,
Washlngton d. G, jGlS-ly
National Republican., 1875-07-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

OentatnInE cards OF FIFst-CIass Estab.
s41shme nfs In All Branches OF B1sis
ness In the DistrieG.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
ttBrick Poneroy,s,, Luck.

Brick, Pomory has long been under
the medical treatment of clairvoyants.
On to-day his experience with them in
fortune telling has eliminated. Some
time ago Mr.. Pomeroy took it into his
head that it would benefit his health to
to 60 to Europe. His wife consented
and preparations for the proposed trip
were at once begun. When everything
was ready for the departure, he said to
his wife, S'Let US give reception, or
sort of farewell party to. our friends"
So the lady wrote number of invitations
and sent them to soch gentlemen and
ladies as she desired to be her guests.
Little did this worthy couple dream that
this reception affair was to cost them SIS,
600, that is the loss of set of diamonds
valued at that amount, but such was to
be their fate. 1t happened in this wise.
Among the extra help engaged was a
mulatto man who was hired from an
intelligence Office. This servant pro tenn,
had access to the bedroom of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pomeroy. After the party broke
up, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
with the fatigue of enter
tanning their guests, retired to bed {.
Their jewelry casket stood on the dresser,
but the worthy couple did not think Of
looking into it to see If the diamonds
were safe. The next morning they began
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
FORK Centfal ~snsei :, ., & K

York oensta 3neV a Mad Gut because
It It. :! vas power welded TO- brains. 1T had
no grandson, no succession, no rotation in
,otlce-lt, was An; Organized yolumsn of
y. directed with a single purpose.
This was something terribles ti;sxfhs;tle
with--the accumulation of wealth that
lea to the possibility that Arsingle man
by wave Of his hahid nj hight dissolve leg
islatures.
He did%nott claim suffrage tifh for women.
but he suggested that in the coming dam.
ger the sex should be utilized. 4 What.
ever the sexes had undertaken, TO- do; to-
gether in the past had been successful
whatever they had undertaken alons lad
been = failure. The sexes were intsnded
to act: act and react on one another, ,audFto
bring about the conditions for success in
any Undertaking. In the course Of a long
and interesting argument he demonstrs.
tea that the rudeness of the. nations of
the past was the result of d male cigilixa.
ton exclusively. in which men: we're not
associated with women. From this. he
suggested that union of the sexes in the
affairs of the nation would bring purity
and safety for the future: He believed
that the ballot should be forced on .wo.
men. The great principle of human re-
finement should be utllized-the nation
should rest equally on man and woman,
and we would seek our. next century in
the certainty that we would be able to
ride out the storm. .r
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Prosperity i'm France.

Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Press].
Work, work, work, is the order of the
day III France. You see it in Paris, YOU
see IN the Provinces, imprinted in every
lace, and on every feature
of the country. Labor, impro-
bus 'abor's is the all powerful impulse
which predominates over and occupies
the population at the present moment:
emancipted as it is from, and, as I have
said, disg uSted with, for the ncnce at
least the troubles and turmoils of glory
abroad or sedition at home, Providence.
too. fortunately has come in aid of these
better and repentant feelings and efforts.
and has crowned them and the year with
splendid vintage. The consequences Of
this happy combination of National in
dustry and fruitful seasons are becoming
everywhere conspicuous. Capital
abounds and money is to be had almost
for the asking. cited last week two or
three examples Of the way in which
public subscriptions are filled in a few
hours. The other day it was sight to
see the crowds of blouses and bonnets,
men and women Of the working classes,
thronging the Bureaur to invest their
savings in the new lines, of Paras tram
ways. which they regard, of course, as
peculiarly their own affair, and intended
specially for their convenience. Build
ing operations, too, have burst forth
again almost with fureur, stimulated by
high prices and the rise in rentals, which
high as they we're before, have just made
another decided step in advance. have
mentioned before increase in the Paris
octrol, which levied as it mainly is, upon
the necessaries and comforts rathes than
the luxuries of life, shows increased
means and consumption on the part of the
industrious classes. The payment in
advance of direct taxation is larger than
it has ever been before; and the returus
up to the present month of the general
revenue Of the country display an excess
of little less than one hundres millions
over the proceeding year. What pity
it is, one feels almost tempted to ex-
claim, that the French people can not be
persuaded to let ''war and politics" alone,
not for "a timc'' only, about for call
time!''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Trade Depression and Distress Among
the Working Glasses Of Germany.

the Working Glasses Of Germany.
The London Morning Post Of October
23d has Berlin dispatch saying tho
depression of trade is felt so keenly by
the industrial classes that the govern
ment has been requested, as means of
prevention of acute distress, to resort to
the measure successfully adopted in the
last two wars, namely, the establishment
of loan banks. The government has not
as yet shown much inclination to accede
to the reQust. Serious distress is antici-
pated among the industrial working
classes during the coming winter, and
apprehensions are also entertained of
crisis in financial circles. The paper
also says Russian correspondents to the
German newspapers give distressing &C.
counts of the unparalleled failure Of
this years harvest. Never before, it is
asserted. has failure been so general in
Russia, both in geographical extent and
comprehensivencss with regard to crops.
The Russians are still familiar with the
distress resulting from failing crops for
their experience of the Samara famine.
That, however, was merely local famine,
The present is general. The entire cult
waited zone is deprived of its expected
harvest, from Oral to Crimea, and from
Tambold to Podalskete is the same tale,
and there is no prospect of help, for there
is no one to help. All are grooming under
the same load. In other years, if there
is failure of crops it attacks only one
species eff cereals or roots or grass, but
this year all the crops hsve suffered
alike.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

TO- pack their trunks to take thes steamer
in the afternoonss Mrs., Pomeroyr passed
up the jewel casket and was about. y to
put 1t into the trunk when she noticed it
'vasilighter than usual. She opened the
sketaidaTandun& tot her 1iEtlhorr0r
Ad'sstc'oey'ereds d. ssthat,1;sa the stn diamonds
Mere gone: Then g. '..Brick'' started
onethe Search He visited, the Central
office at police Headquarters, and consult
sed even the detectives, but che officers
informed him that there was no. good
s clue to work on that he might Just, as
well look for needle in a hay-mow as
t? look for the diamonds there. Then
ME-. rPomeroyy went to a. p-ivateil detect.
I'VE agency on Broadway The
hand ~ and searched - all the
suspicious jewelry stores in the city.
lie resolved TO- consult Miss Myers, a
young lady :clairyoyant. residing on Fifth
avenue nv Inc seeress is very young, only.
IS years of age. Aft r Mr.. Pomeroy and
his friends had waited short time, she
seated herself in a large easy chair, closed
her eyes and went into. deep trance
sleep. For few minutes she was silent
and deathly pale. At length her lips
moved and she spoke in low and musical
tones, addressing Mr.. Pomeroy. 10 the
amazement Of Mr.. Pomeroy and his
friends, SO, "Brick" avows. the girl de-
scribed accurately the circumstances at
tending the loss of the diamonds. She
told Of the party, described the guests
present, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy's depart
ure for Europe, things that occurred dur.
ing the sojourn in the old country, the
return of Brick and his wife to their ma
tive land, Mr.. Pomeroy's illness, it's
cause, his recovery~to health: Then she
said: "a dark: con plexioncd, man took
your diamonds. The thief is now in the
city. lfyou will go to him and demand
the gems he will restore them to you -
'Brick' was told exactly where and un-
der what circumstances he would find
the missing property. He has acted, SO
ne says, upon the suggestion, and on to.
day recovered nearly all the diamonds,
some $4,000 worth. The remaining
1000 worth have not been secured.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Spain Complies With the Demand OF
Uncle Sam.

The Spanish Minister at Washington
was officially advised from Madrid, on the
18th, that his government has conceded
that in the future American citizens on
trial before court.martial in Cuba shall
have the privilege of selecting counsel for
the defence. The treaty of 1905, in the
opinion of the Spanish government was
not sufficiently definite to meet cases Of
courts-martial in the event of war or in
surrection on the island, but the present
arrangement settles the question in &C.
cordance with the desire expressed in
the friendly note addressed by Secretary
Fish to the Spanish government, and dis
poses Of the exaggerated reports on this
subject.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
missed that Mr.. Moody had now been
living for some years. like the famous
Muller, wholly upon voluntary ,contfibuc

uASou Cudt MIL M1OOuy u8U now OceQ
living for some years. like the famous
Muller, wholly upon voluntary contfibd-
stlOnS: ~ a&&isti'ssF& NJ: .rGi&I ~ ,G1 80
And now one last trial of his faith, be:
fore God puts, thersharp sickle into. his
hand. He is called to- England God
wants him there. He announces his? in.
tended departure to, his family, whe are
to go with him, and to his church, who
are to be left behind. He appoints the
day to give them his parting message and
to bid them farewell. =. But: he has no
money. He can not pay, his. passage,
The last day arrives: tonight he is to 20.
No money! He will not ask it Of men !;
he can only ask it Of God. -",'.' - :.'-':
A few hours before he and his family
are to take the train, q friend, who knows
nothing Of his needs, bethinks him that
Mr.. Moody will want some some money
''after he reaches England He goes to
say good-by and places $500 in his hand.
The book brings the history of Mr..
Moody and his work down to his late re-
turn from England. It is not too much
to say that, of the many missionaries, the
great evangelist who has be n the means of
sending into the field this book, with which
he has had directly nothing whatever to
do, will prove inferior to none in efficien-
cy. 1t will impress every reader with the
conviction that, if there were enough such
men and such. books to reach all the
world, there would nowhere remain lack
of respect for truth, faith and good works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

CANNES, SOUTH or FRAN sE.-To BE SOLD, ny
gTvae sSnas s sss az rIeIn1a
modern stoncbuilt Villa the private residence q the
The valuable moiern ana appropriate Furniture, ia
5qre o ng sPoss w oa aeI Elevated ~
tOn about mile from he shores o. the Mediterranean
the picturesque town o. cannes the adjacent islands
e. ~ % dq - saa S ne s ~
lrs the Italian style o. architecture. aud was built
cupation il Is approached from either the east or west
entrance gates carriage drives wndins BY geni'e
covered porch and contains the ound oor, when
which ioTetner wita the spacioas Corridor sox iops,
Are paved with marble billiard room y re M
splendid suit O. iony reception rooms. , comgtls,
srse 'n Bay sa Which !. deep 6 10 I' %ds
and mDunIcatng by folding doors on one side With mo
side with the dlung room, - a. ". by 1914 In. To
parauet oors shd the front windows opcn on 10 slcal
balcony paved with marble thence by steps descending
which l. iasteIuiy arranged with grass plotA flower
the dining rooin Is semi-circnlAr conservatory; tno
hsadsome double staircase = q monumental n 5 mario
three good south BEDROOMS respectively y T. ey E
each Oft Gin by al m ami two bedrooms west I6 IT.
BY IAN and Islt Sin W sit 70 bathroom ntted
lard aud dining rooms, east and west are Two lasge
secondary staircase from the contains several
bedrooms; the domestic onces on the basement floor.
planned and comprise ktohen scullery, laundry SER
wants hall, house keepers rO0n tnree AcFNAntt
wine cellars wood and coal cellars and furnace
room for netting coTnsSr ss waS S 70 gsrs,es
manner, being fitted with every modern comfort
and convenience. Besides having excel ent
from wells the proporty the house and grounds
supplied by the Canal de Ia Saque, which touches ho
northern point Of the estate, from whence the
conducted into immense reservoirs the property.
The gas Il also laid 10 the Chateau The stabling,
which has independent entrance from the road, IL
very complete, and comprises excellent double coach
and threcstal stable with rooms overs adjoining
poultry houses and other ouioudlngs 90 tie .ast
entrance property very attracttvey d. agned
roomed lodge built IN white Aries In keoping
The total extent OF the property
offered tor 7A0Oi metres FRENCH or nearly
20 statute cons derabe extent IN tho immediate
vicinity the house and southwark being tasteiuiy
Iai out IN pleasure grounds lawns studded with
different varieties OF palms sub II plan
and ne plantations Of choice shrubs and
ow0 beds, &C. there are two good greenhouses ana
hunter Of frames Part Of the property % the north,
sopng pcturcsQuely Up behind the house. produces
considerable annual return, being plahsl with vines
olive trees about SO orange and lemon trees &C.. and
sun higher pines heath. SC. growing their
natural state For iurtner particulars plans and phot1
graphs ~ house, &o., apply 10 Messrs JOHN IAYbDR
klDDErr, - and Nc 90 Frelus, Cannes, Frascei
on, ySwry SnambeTs io1dea, and 70 Mes'-s ~
London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

CHERIFTs SALE og BOOTS, SHOES, 40.
- 81 HERMAN. Bherif's Auctoneer, sells ON FRIDAY,
April TO- a. 10Y oclock At No IS Bowery, large lot "
Boots shoes, Brogans, Gaitors siipperS So en.,c
CnAa y. sIMEa. Deputy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-15

VNATER FRONT ~ BROOKLYN FOR sALE-20 TO
w 81 lots ferres. opposite Fourteenth
street. New York - feet water docks and ground In
perfect order. Address =. box lsJ Herald Oihce.