davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11
L 0 G A L CO. L U M N
MASONIC DIRECTORY

N N'pNit i'lhf'loh1
q Tic regular stated meeting of Osceol,
~ r. 4. thnpicr, No. 81 Is on m,
~ Thursday n.n before each f
~ moon, VIZ. fcb. hth, March 18Th
April 10Th May IS,n, june
10Th, July ljth., Augu-t lsI., september
9th., Ociober 1lh November liih December
III
A fun attendance OF the members Is at all lin %
earnestly requested.
Al r. \ Masons in good standing are ny-
ted Ia attend.
By order OF JOHN MATTHEWS, HIP
W CLAPP Secretary
The staicr-CommuniCations of Osceola Loige
No. q =. Il A. N. will be ,ld the saturday.
nn ~ acXt before, each full moon. VIZ: Jan.
lGth, Feb 2Jib Much 9Dth, April lin MAY 18th,
Jane Ian tSt John, the baptist. June !ltt j
July liih august, IA h, sept. Iith, Oct ai
Nov. i3lh, Dec lith, (Dec. 18th, st. John the
EyangtlisU Members are ordered to attend in
accor,lanc with the isy Laws All Master Ma
sons IN good standing are .sorIially invited to
attend. liy order of
h. .A.GARIIcK, W NJ.
". CLArr, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11
u DiCi iGY'

JIDICiiGY.
S,tcaa Ciucuil C"pnticr OF Missi-sipri, Cross
rtleudan roiui-cti, cra,ghcad, Greene, Clay
.ar ana iis'anih
G.t, J,.i- Z Hsrt.
rIcs. A..',.-Gl u.H Et.-s.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11
Laws Governing Subscribers.

n ii,uh,crbrrs order The iii -eenlingafTs of their
.w.papcrs the pubii-ncr may couurLe to scn'
,m until sll srrcarages aio paid
If .ubrcr,bprs pcsl"ct or refuse 20 take tEc'r
v.pal.r- from their Office 10 which they are
rc.el, the arr hrlA responsible until they
I've settled their bill, iad ordered the lAyey di--
~ lnJr
tr.ub.cribcrs move 10 1th.r places wiihon' '"-
,ning the Publisher, and rsSrparcis aIp a'''
,h. .rncr direction. lhe' sre he'd 'csp"nh1lc
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11

A French gentleman, who sup
posed he had mastered the English
language, was sadly puzzled ono
day when a friend looked at HIM
and said /: "How do you do ?" d" Do
vaty" al mean how do you find
yourself" "Saire, | never lose
myself" "But how do you fscll!"
" S,nosth-you just feline"
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11

CDINrl OFf.CER
County Ju!se-L VI tWrisGn.
shei M. u Diver.
Cou9fy q rk-J. X T. Hale.
rrea-ursr-J. l. Driver.
surcy or John II RAINY.
Assts-or l.. Ward
Coroner W Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11
Stop, Read, Reflect and Wonder

You can buy genuine HuMDoLr
Dok SKIN JEANS, the best in the
market, for So cts. PER yard, at
W. Z. HALE.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11
TERMS OF sUB3CRtpTioN, anaivancc
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

FOR ThANsitSf AND Ltu III spii'h9'
nur dollar per square OF on. in. running
Z rs,urc, Or space Ui ten tines ol this type, iVf
It insertion, and soycHiy-tre cents iOr each
.IbscqueEt Insertion.
SpElIiLNOTICES in Local eolunu t!eadc')
ANY per cent ON above rates.
OBITUARY NolIt Is inserted .. adrcr'is-
ng rates.
4 liberal drducticn made on ssiOys ra'cs Tor
sanding advertisements.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
meuis, advancing priIaIt lItcresis. rate a.
transient matter.
when no contract ~. made, cash must Nc
,unpapy al ADVERTISEMENTS. 80 Iel lat ADus
from the above rulc-.
The Osceola times., 1875-12-11

"aAY on McDuff, and damned be
he who first cries, hold enough"
Best brands of prints from ! to s
cents per yard, and everything else
in proportion, at W. p. HALE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
Chesapeake City Items.

Our town is still enjoying many great
blessings, among others good health.
We are glad that our community is free
from having any man among us who wants
an office this Fall, for we think office-hunt-
ers are nearly as great pest to any quiet
neighborhood as the potato bug.
Some of our farmers are alarmed about
the grasshoppers; but if We can stand the
office hoppers we will survive.
The peach crop is nearly safe now, and
from the best information from our best
calculators the crop will be large in this
peighborhood. They say there will be ten
millions of baskets in Delaware and on the
Eastern Shore; six millions on the Shore,
and four millions in Delaware. The most
competent judges think they will clear fifty
cents per basket; which wonld give Della
ware two millions of dollars, and the East
ern Shore three millions. l think these
figures will not be far out of the way, if
no accident happens the crop. I hope the
peach raisers may be amply paid. Don't
get discouraged and sell too low to the
sharpers in New York and other cities, for
the stocks of canned fruit and dried fruits
are exhausted and must be replenished now
while the fruit is of the best kind.
A MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
GOOD TEMPLARS' CONVENTION.

The Good Tcmplars in Brick Meeting
House are still alive and active. The open
lodge that was to have come off on July
the 10th, did not take place on account of
the bad night, and it has been indefinitely
postponed.
The next session of the Cecil County
Convention is to be held in the Hall at this
place, on Wednesday, July 2Sth, and as
this is very important time in the history
of the Good Templars, it is expected this
meeting will be one of unusual interest,
and we invite the Good Templars of Cecil
and neighboring counties to be with US.
We would like to have full turnout not
only of delegates, but of all that can make
it suit to come. The afternoon session,
from half past two o'clock, will be open to
the public and all friends of temperance
are cordially invited to attend.
There will be dinner for all members and
visitors of the Convention, and supper for
all that are in attendance in the afternoon,
served in the school room underneath the
hall, and we invite all friends of the cause
not only to convene with US, but to dine
with US also. There will also be horse
feed for those that wish to feed their horses.
And last but in no wise least, Rev. Mr..
Thompkinson is to lecture in the Hall in
we expect the Hall will be crowded. Q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
For The
BLACK GEORGE.

Somewhere about the year 1910, while
Daniel McCauley was sheriff of Cecil CO.,
a slave boy named George, was committed
to Jail for some offense, which, as we'll as
l recollect, was taking a rod from his mis-
tress, who was whipping him. The sheriff
finding George an active and likely boy,
did not keep him confined, but set him to
work about the kitchen and stables, though
he ran the risk of having to pay for him in
case he escaped, but on account of that liza
bility, he was allowed higher rate of board
for slaves than for other prisoners. George
remained with the sheriff until very con-
siderable bill of boarding had run up against
him, when Mr.. McCauley purchased him
of his master, and he became very active
and reliable in taking care of horses, and
driving them. When Mr.. McCauley re-
moved to New York, about 1S49, to take
charge of the Rose Hill Stables, 5th Avenue
and gath street, George went with him, and
remained with him many years, although a
freeman by the laws of that State. George
became very active in the horse business,
and having to use some authority about the
stables, got into difficulty occasionally with
the hostlers who did not like id mayer
coming into the stables, and on one occa-
sion his employer found on coming into the
stables that George had two or three of
them knocked down.
George has for eight or nine years been
coachman for Alderman Charlick, on Long
Island, at 500 per month. The Alderman
died lately, very rich man, and left the
interest of $4,000 to George while he lives,
and he still continues with the Alderman
family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
Items From the Oxford Press.-Coso-

Items From the Oxford Press.-CoNo-
wINGo BRIDGE.-A new span is to be
erected at Conowingo Bridge and travel
over it will be suspended on and after
Monday next for two or three weeks, while
the work is being accomplished.
LEG BRoKEN.-A very serious accident
happened to Samuel Clifford, who resides
near Zion, Cecil county, on Thursday last.
MIR. Clifford was engaged in preparing a
field for buckwheat and was sowing bone
upon it while one of his boys was harrow
ing. The boy noticing that one of his
horses was limping called Mr.. G. attention
to it, who proceeded to examine the ami
mails foot; but just as he approached
closely the horse scared at the bag around
his shoulder, whirled around and kicked
him violently on the knee. Mr.. Clifford
was knocked over by the blow and it was
found he had sustained fracture of the
bone above the knee, besides severe bruis-
ing of the knee joint. Drs. Turner and
Hopkins were Immediately called, who set
the bone and dressed the very painful
wound Mr.. Clifford is a member of the
Board of Managers of the Oxford Agricul-
tural Society.
WATER FAMINE.-The scarcity of water
is becoming matter of some concern to
our citizens. The stream that supplies the
town water works has become SO low the
wheel could not run for the past few days
and the water in the basin is exhausted
Those who relied solely upon the hydrants
for water are consequently in a bad strait
and are compelled to go to their more for
tunate neighbors who have pumps for the
necessary aqueous fluid. Nor are all who
have pumps in the enjoyment of full water
supply, as many of the wells are dry, and
their pumps are moro ornamental than
useful. About one-half the wells have
failed, and this increased draft, added to
those who depended on hydrant water,
causes apprehension to those whose wells
are low. Numerous citizens have had their
wells sunk deeper and have obtained a
good supply of water and others are pre-
pairing for the operation. New wells are
also being dug. The streams and springs
throughout the county are lower than they
have ever before been known. There is
but little hope of a great replenishment
until after the Falls rains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

"A Washington letter writer states that
the Secretary of the Treasury has received
offers on behalf of two of the largest dis
tilling firms, whose books and stocks have
been seized for revenue frauds in the West,
to compromise by the payment of large
sums of money. One of these is repre-
scented as the largest establishment among
those whose owners have been indicted in
Chicago. Accompanying the offer is state
ment, that if the sum offered was not &C
copied, and the suits were pressed, the
Government, after long legal controversy,
would ultimately get much less money than
could be realized if the compromise was
accepted. To these alleged proposals it is
said that the Secretary promptly made an
swer that no case should be compromised,
but that every suit will be pressed to an
honest trial, no matter how small the re-
suit. This is just like Gen. Bristow, and,
assuming the case as stated to be true, his
action is worthy of all commendation.-
There is reason to believe that no seizure
was made until strong proof was had that
the owners of the distilleries were engaged
in defrauding the revenue. In the two
cases mentioned the reported offers to pay
large sums of money for compromise "
are, if true, the best testimony that can be
given that the distillers implicated have
been engaged in fraud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The cattle market was dull this week, and
prices were fraction lower. About 5000
head arrived and sold at 7i@sIc. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers, 64G7c.
for fair to good do, and 4(GGc. per pound
gross, for common, as to quality. Sheep
were in fair demand. 5000 head arrived
and sold at $40. 5O@11. 80 per 100 lbs net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
Philadelphia Markets.

Cloverseed in fair demand at 13c for
choice Western. Timothy 3@325. Flour
continues in good demand and prices con-
tinue to advance. We quote extras a. %
CATS; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio
family at s6@6.75; high grades $7@7 so.
Wheat firmly held, and demand less active;
red at 81. 37G1. 3S; amber at $1.374 al. 40.
Corn is much wanted, and prices are look
ing up; yellow at sS@S9 cents; mixed $50.
Oats moderately active; white at 64@67c.
mixed 81 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
Report Of Franklin School.

The following is report of the exami-
nation of the pupils of Franklin School
No. 4, It'll District, for Summer term end
ing June 30th: Emma L. Brown, average
99a; Laura V. Thompson, 95; Polite R.
Everist, 94s; Ida Squier, "a; Frank E..
McMullen, 50; Eddie II. Rowland, 80; E.
Noyes, 90; John NJ. Thompson, 80. Polite
r. Everist, Clara D. Neyes, and J. Swami,
attended the whole term without missing a
day. Polite r. Everist has attended two
terms in succession without missing day.
Average attendance good. TEACHER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

eB Go into a store in Cecil county on
a wash day and sit one hour, and you will
hear enough calls for more Of MooREs
Wilmington City Soap" to make you
dream at night, you are making soap in a
tin pan with tea spoon for ladle. Try
it. Q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

Farmers Don't Forget the sale of Stock,
Cattle. Sheep, Mules &C., at John T. Lee S
on Thursday, the Goth of July, by
S. KENNARp MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24
THE MARKETS.
ElktOn M0FkelSs
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY,
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-There is quite an active de-
mand and the market is very firm. We
quote prices as follows: Howard Street
super 81 37l@4.75; do. common to fair ex-
ira $5G5.37; do. good to choice at IS SOC
80; do. family $5.75@7; Patapsco family
1925; do. extra 1915. Corn meal, city,
$4.25; Western 81.
WHARF.-The market was very strong
and excited. Southern red at $1.25@1. 43;
do white 81 30@1.45; do. amber $l.45@
1.5O; Pennsylvania $1.40@1.43; Western
amber 81. 4291.45.
CoRN.-The market opened strong and
excited and prices further advanced. We
quote Southern yellow at Sc; do. white
95(G96 cents; Western mixed SCI cents.
OATs.-The market is shade firmer
Western mixed 81 cents; Pennsylvania at
60 cents, and new Maryland G3G64 cents.
RYE.-The market is stronger, and we
note sales of new 81, and old crop $1.03.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

THE PRESBYTERIAN UNIoN.-IHe Great
Gathering tn England.-On Tuesday the
delegates from the Presbyterian churches
throughout the world assembled in London
in order to perfect the scheme of Presby-
terrain confederation. AS many as forty
eight organizations it is expected will be
represented, comprising the Presbyterians
of England, Scotland, Ireland, Australia,
the United States, New South Wales, and
oLher parts of the Christian world. This
contemplated union of all Presbyterans
has been for some time in process of pre-
paration. 1t was first suggested in connec-
ton with the tri-centenary commemoration
of the birth of John Knox, and was ap-
proved by the Presbyterian Assembly of
this country which met in 1872. At the
Worlds Conference of the Evangelical AL
lance, held in New York, October, 1878, a
meeting of the Presbyterian delegates pres
ent was called by the Rev. DR.. James
McCosh, and their assent to the idea of
confederation secured. A committee rep
the Free Church of Scotland the United
Presbyterian Church, the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, the Presbyterian Church
of Ireland, and the English Presbyterian
Church, met in Edinburgh, November
1874, and discussed the programme of the
meeting now about to be held, and came to
several distinct conclusions. 1t was their
opinion that the gathering in London should
be strictly representative, and should be
composed of commissioners appointed by
the churches; that in regard to the English
speaking churches the Westminster Con-
fession should constitute the doctrinal basis
of union, but that in regard to other
churches having Presbyterian government,
a general agreement with the Reformed
symbols of doctrine should be required
1t will be the business of this conference
in London to draft constitution as basis
of formal confederation. The delegates
appointed from the Southern Presbyterian
Church are Rev. Drs. Stuart Robinson, j..
A. Lefevre, and NJ. ID. Hoge. DR.. Robin
son has been in England several weeks.
In the Council, in session in London,
on Thursday, the Chairman announced
that the Constitution had been unanimous
ly agreed upon with the exception of one
article of the preamble, which would be
considered Friday, when the constitution
would be made public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market is quiet at about previous
rates Cecil county Timothy at $27W30;
Maryland and Pennsylvania do. $2GQe2S;
mixed $4,000; Clover $21G23. Straw
$l4@l5 for rye; $11 for oat and $9G10
for wheat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

Barn Burned.-The very large barn on
the farm of John G. Hanna, Esq, in Ian
caster county, Pa, and about two miles
north of Rock Springs, this county, was
burned on Monday morning last. The fire
was discovered about five o'clock, and in
an incredibly short time the building was
consumed. The stock and most of the
implements were saved. A horse-powe
grain fan, corn shelter, several sets of
harness, and some other articles were
burned. None of the present harvest had
been stored in the barn-hay and wheat
both being in the field ready for hauling.
The origin of the fire is not known, but it
is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The value of the building was partially
covered by an insurance in the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Chester county.
The barn was built by Major Hanna, in
the Summer of 1880, and was at that time
considered quite curiosity, being one of
the largest, or probably the largest, build
ing ever erected in the vicinity. Two hun
dred persons assisted at the raising. OF
these, two, including the owner, were
present at the burning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

The English Commission to the Gen.
tennial Exhibition have broken ground for
the erection of their buildings, four in num-
ber in Paramount Park. England is the
first foreign nation to commence building
operations. The Japanese Commission,
now in the city, are preparing to build,
and structures will shortly be commenced
for Sweden and Morocco. Austria's Off
cial requirement for exhibiting space was
been received Thursday by cable, and calls
for nearly thirty four thousand square feet
in the main building, and over twenty one
thousand in the art gallery. This is an
increase of one-third over the original res
aryation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-24

Horses StOlen.-We learn that two val
liable horses were stolen from the premises
of Mr.. w. X. Stackhouse, in Elk Neck, on
Thursday night last.
Mr.. Myers Hitchins, living on Mr.. A. G.
Tuite's farm, near the depot, had a fine
colt stolen from his stable, on Saturday
night last. Farmers had better keep a
sharp eye on their stables.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23

DOBERT IA VISION Il co,
Ia MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS.
TRUNKS, a.,
AND DEALERS IN
SADDLER{ dARpWARlAN MATERIALS
No. 277 W. BAL TtNORE STREET.
BALTIMORE, Md.
Constantly IN hand, Large Assor tment of
Saddles :-McClellan, Morgan, Spanish, Ten
uessee, Decatur, Shaftoe, Texas, California. Eng
ish, Somerset, Side, Boys
Harness :---Buggy, Carriage Coach, Ex-
press. Stage. Sulkev, Trott;n2. Wagon snd 9TH
or kinds
neutrality-suspicious. Fly Nets, Covers,
Robes.
TrMnks:--.Saratoga, French Sole Leath-
er, Irou Frame. Iron Bound, Packing. Dress,
Bonnet. Valses Sars. Satc.leie. Garnet Bags. &c.
~ We pledge oufse yes to duplicate any reg
ular Kill of theahove goods made in aDy of the
Northern or Eaatern Cities.
ROBERT LAWSON g. o.
277 West Baltimore Street.
aprsS'say BALTIMORE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23

KANAWHA SALT!--IOO Barrels of IA
IN nawha Salt just received. This salt is
acknowledged to he the best in the world for
Stock. For sale cheap.
P.B. HOGE- 4 BRO.
Since. + virg.sepy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23
Balsnmsore, Ats,er.sse n,ents.


~ SINCLAIR & CO.,
II. No. So LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Manufacturers Observation-Disclosures
Machinery Growers and Importers OF Garden
and Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and Mer-
chants tie following named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and implements for the coming
season, viz: NEW YORKER SeltRake Reaper and
NEW YORKER Self Rake Reaper md Mower Com
bined This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great Field trial al Auburn, New York, in July
1866 as the best self Rake Reaper the ground, ,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER This is a
Two wheeled Machine, with Flexible cutting Bar,
the best in use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
Sulkl Cultivators. Maryland Self Discharging
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the best in the
Country Sinclar's improved Corn PLANTER and
Seed Drill. Rices Premium Cotton Planter =
Sinclair Il Co.'S paten, Screw Propeller Hay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter. Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks. Sugar Cane, Hay and
Straw. Readings patent horse Power Corn
Shelters end Cleaners Hand and Power Corr
Shelters, al, Sizes and patterns. Threshers anrd
5eperatois, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles Revolving Hay Rakes and Cleaners,
| Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Machinery and
| Pillow Castings &C., &c.
Also on hand for s;pi ing sales fresh and genu.
| the Garden Seeds, Of own Raising and m
| ported from the hes, houses in Europe.
| All goods sold by US warranted to give Salts
| action aud such as represented
| For particulars &C., send for our Pretoria Cat
| ,logue. 72mar23,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23
GRAID. {(IiBl. AID TP2lGHT.
ksl1I3 !
n Z. q ~ & ;sssss,

Have received upwards Of FIFTY FIRST
PREMIUM Sal d aie monp iht Les' now made
every INSTRUMENT fully warranted for hvs
years. Prices us low as the exclusive use oi
he very best materials and the most hoioust
workmanship will permit. The principal Plan
ists and composers and the piano purchasing
public, of the South especially, unite in the
nnanmous verdict of the periority of the
>TIEFF PIANO. The DURABILITY Of oui
ns'rumen,s is fully established by over SIXTY
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ia the South, US
ing over BOG of our Pianoe.
Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the
principal manufacturers of Cabinet and Parlor
Organs; prices from $50 to $500. liberal
discoun, to Clergy men and Sabbath Schools.
large assortment of secondhand Pianos,
at prices ranging from $75 to $500, always Cd
hand.
Send for illustrated Ca al0gue, containing
the names OF over 1000 Southerners who have
bought and are using the Steff Piano.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF.
Warerooms, No. 9 N. Liberty st.
Baltimore, Md.
Factories, "a, IS Camden & 40, Al Perry Ste.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23

HATSl. HATSi CAPSl C4PSi NEW
i Sly LES JUST received bv G. l.. WELLER
for Geatemen and Boz VERY CHEAP A
full stock always on band. uoy27
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-23
GOLF EN CHORD

ESTA BLISHED ls4e
The Ctlehr te Esley Organ is uaques-
tionably the
BEST IN THE WORLD
Over tw" hnnd ed first premiums have been
awardpd 20
Five hundred sold in Baltimore in 1879. and
mnci isrger number will be sold in 1874
Also, the
MATCHLESS 8 EiNNAY PIANO:
the renowned
BRADBURY PIANO
the excellent N
HATNES PIANO, M
at low prices. Everv instrument fultv warrant.
ed. Our facilities are uneqnslIed, representing
as we do, four OF the largest houses in tho
world, commanding q capital Of Sl0. 0s1. ooO
Refers TO Reg. VIM Harris, Wesleyan re.
male Institute, Staunton, Va.
SANDFRs-& STAYMAN.
70 West Fayette street, Baltimore. Ma.
asd 935 Pennsylvania Ave-, Washington. D. G.
ie 5s3n
.-7--7 --11- -. = So - -I,--
n 4