davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04
Down With High Prices.

Buy goois from first hands ana thereby save
two or three profits The Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Minneapolis, are closely con-
meet. with the largest clothing manufacturing
house in Boston, and thereby get their goods
from first hands, and can and do sell them
very much cheaper than any one else i'll the
S.ata.
They carry the largest stock in the country
am customers are sure to find just what they
want and are not Obliged to beat down on price
as every thing is marked in plain figures, and
no deviation.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Stcbbins pays this compliment to
Prof. Campbell, of the Hastings High
School:
he Union i'll its attack upon Prof Camp
bell, Of the high school, for engaging in print
ing fox profit, reminds US OF the story OF the
devil siiearing hog
1t is hard to say whether Steb. is more
formidable to the man he defends or the
man he attacks
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Mr.. Sotlern, the actor, has been advised by
his physician to discontinue performing the
character Of Lord Dundreary. 1t is feared that
the constant repetition Of half-idiotic sayings
will impair his intellect. = Exchange.
Here is a terrible warning to brother
Hall, of the Dispatch if he does not
stop talking about Pop Ayres."
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

In consequence of the unusual amount
travel on the st p x p. t. 4 this spring, our
hotels unable to accommodate the travelling
public, and many have been compelled to seek
lodgings III private dwellings There is Wig
orons rush tor land, and the business of the
road bids far to double III the near future
IFHtmaf t;a 2ette
All OF which illustrates the value Of
the ANTi-MoNoPoLIs.r as an advertising
medium
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

We would call the attention OF our
subscribers to the advertisement oi a.
H. Strouse, Of St. Paul. This IS one
Of the leading dry-good houses OF me
State and we can personally endorse
them as fair in their dealings and per-
fectly realiable.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Real estate sales in Rire county for the week
ending April 1s;u, 1916, reported by Michael
Ieff.rs, register u. deeds. Baicheidar 4 Puck-
ham To r. Dipati, lot 5, block 8, Cooper ad-
i,tion 10 tasiuani, $3.50, Christian J,hnson to
Louis Gament, 10 acr-, Cannon City, 51o0,
John Dickinson to j hn K. Jones, ioi 2, North
field. 500: John r. Jones to VIM. Henderson,
Grares, l-e oil lots ana 4, block 5, North
Fariiauit, tl7o. o W. ArystsInger to NJ. T.
Miller. 100 acres, Shi-sdsvilie, $l5OU; r. Lawlsr
to Jacob I'd. and ]. Baiata, i60 acres, Shields
vile, 500; r. e. Schuyler to r. Williams, 40
acres, Morsis;oxn, $500. Jos. AcC1tchsn TO r
Vaslasck. 80 acres, Shieldsville, $40; D. Cor
man to Paul Kaderiik, ic0 acres, krin, t625; ].
Donaldson. II 4. to R. r. Hutchinson, lots
and 2, block Q, Dandas, 500, s. Y. B. Green
to Sophia Koeile, 80 acres, Cannon City, $40;
H. B:ersdoff 10 A. Weztherstone, 70 acres,
Wells, $50; Oscar Lockerby 70 Chas. Bing-
ham. so acres, Mortified, $500; +. Gutknecht
TO II. Blxrsdorf, 50 acres, Wells, tg75; Engie
Schroeder u r. Schults, 10 acres, Canncn
City, ss6O0; Nancy Condin to John PEN, 80
Sarah Sherman .o Elenggn sherman, i20acres.
W2lcott, 81 ,O0c, P Miller TO F. sommers, 81
acres, Mortified, e2,200; Chas- Panderson to
John Stanton, lanas, NoFthfeld, 81, 500, Thos.
MeCniEough to Thoe Thompson, 160 acres in
Whea.lana, $500, r. Ashley to VIM Martin
lots and s, block i2, Dundas, $3.50. Chas
Bingham to l. River, - acses, Northfsld,
12sO1: Bz..heider & Buckham 70 Khmzntraut
X Wbenman, land, Wells, 500. ChAs. Shields
to Jas OCoane!l. lot 10, hlo.k 10, Shields
| VILE, So, Geo. Williams to Tnos. Racs, .o< :,
block 81, y r.hf-id, @76; Thcs. Gates to !. a.
Bzan. 4 aeras, Wells, $50. Esiz1bsth Blxn
cssar1 to pesnocx & Rockwell, lots and 3,
block Il, North Farihault, es0c, Gso- Rock
wsil e Sarah j. Nu.ting, undivided - q loea
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Cleaning paper collar with lnda-rubber, is
a new bit OF thrift tx.
This is one of the triumphs Of the Re-
publican party. Its financial policy has
led men to cleaning paper collars with
India rubber
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

acres Warsaw. s7Oo; VIM Haas to John Kais-
er. i 8 Of lot s, block 46. Faribanit $47oo; :.
". Ross to Geo. Williams, lot 4: block o,
Northsd sS Jos E ssa sso t1 Helen n l1aSa lppe
SON. so1 - = Rlancha;d. lots and 8, block II, n.
Far Far;hanlt. b 81: Martha A. Pratt to E. R. Horton,
lots @ !. > and 8, Lambs addition to Warsaw,
$500.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

We have to chronicl. the dstth by cer-bro
spinal meningitis Of Katie o Neil, eldes. aangil-
ter ui William O'Ni-l. She Was sick bni
few days and died Wednesday evening the
26th. aged II years. TIE b-reaysd parents
ha. = tie hearted. sympathy of the entire COM
munity. She was buried from the Church Of
the immaculate Conception and was followed
TO her last r-s.ing place by large concougsc Of
people.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

pEssoSsL.--I. NJ. Ray, formerly sheriff q
this county, di d in Rose Creek, Mower coun-
ty, on the 18th inst, after brief illness HIS
remains were taken to Indiana for internent
Hastings Gazette.
We are sorry to chronicle the death Of an old
friend and very worthy man, for whom many
will rrieye
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Don't use soda.-Nor any Of the common
kinds of Saleratus in making bread, II you
value health, and desire to have bread that IS !,
palatable Always use D. B. DeLand y 20. $
Best Chemical saleratus and you Will nave
pure article It may be had at the grocers.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Ou7 city fathers have fixed the salaries OF the
city officers FOR the year as follows. R.cor-
de. s4J0; City Attorney, $500; Street Conmis-
ssoner, $500 Chie1of Police, $50 per month;
Policemen, $40 per month engineer and 70
heeman, $50 per month, city assessor, $3.50
per year.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The greenback club OF this city has leased
Metropolitan Hall on Third street The large
incr-as. OF members necessitated the change oi
bas.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Henry Heinch will soon erect a two story
brick building 24x6O feet on the east size Of
Main street between LIST AID I'd street,
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

There IS actually considerable talk out
in Michigan, in favor OF presenting Secre-
tary Chandler at Cincinnati as "tayorlte
SON.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The isioneer-Press-T Tribune is a weak
imitation Of the Chicago Tribune, but
it lacks the broad capacity OF Joe Medill.
Fine writing is notaneqnivalent tor COM
prehensiye power
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The new Touring Laill at Meristown is being
pushed ahead lively A Chicago firm has t..
ken til. contract for tbs boiler, engine, and
machinery !ur $4,000
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The great que ton OF who is to be chief OF
police, has been soIvet by the appointment o
Sam. {. Dnnham, Esq.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The wife Of Rev. Mr.. Nurse, of Holden, had
both Of her legs broken in attempting to es-
cape from q runaway team near this city.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04
Which shall it be,-Tilden or Davis.

Query Can the st. Paul Ring carry
Minnesota's Democratic delegation for
Tilden
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The Methods. dramatic entertainment a.
Hills opera house on Tuesday evening tue 18th
OF April, net.ed .hs building innd over one
hundred dollar
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

sold ers' meeting was held Saturday eve
ming the 22d, at Towers Hall. to make arrange
men,s for Decoration Day.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The hero Of the hour General Shrinkage.-
IChic Timesl.
The coming man General Bank
ruptcy.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Tilden emissaries are travelling all over
Minnesota, setting up the pins. Money
makes the mare 90.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

On the 800 gseenbac the ears on Adams
picture are not at all plain -Erchonge.
Why didn't they use Bill Tod's pic
ture?
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

The reunion of the LIST Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers will be held in this city, June the
10TH
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Now Minneapolis imbibes aer intellect
through qull,-the other end Of which
is in Joe Wheelock's mouth.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Paul in unprotected competition with the
men who will quarry it in Poland and
carry it 5000 miles? Something must be
done for American industry.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

A large amount OF seeding was done the pas
week. The present week will close up thi:
important work.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

NJ. ]. Severance, Esq, Of Mankato, will dc
liver the address here Decoration Day.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Mr.: }. NJ. Fuller, recently Of Owatonna, is
now head miller in the grange mill, succeeding
Mr.. Reynolds.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

DR.. Joseph McCutchen for many years
resid mt OF this city has removed to New York
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Tuesday last Gadory and Aliens new brass
band enlivened our streets with sweet strains
Of music
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

A new woolen mill is soon to be erected in
this city by Fowler 4 Co.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

4 pair OF seven year old cattle weighing
l,2l5 lbs were marketed here last week.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

Work is progressing rapidly on the new
academy Of the Dominican Sisters
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04

ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. MAY, 4, 1876
The anti-monopolist., 1876-05-04
FAR1BAulT DEPART'T,
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
lat IOWELLs OFFICE.)

The Grange Mill Co. will soon erect iran
house.
Cows We're elected to run at large in Warsa
by 20 majority.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
HeaId,. Tenth Publnc sale.

WISCONSIN AND NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
RAILROAD AND BANK STOCK.
J. t. Heald's tenth public sale took place
at II o'clock this morning, Frank @. Std
ham acting as suctioneer. The following
property was sold for the prices named:
so acres of timber land in Eau Claire
county, Wisconsin, at 35 cents per acre, to
]. J. Taggert.
A lot, 200 feet by 100, corner Of Wash
ington and Mulberry streets, BeveIly,N. j.,
to Philip Quigley for $26.
20 shares of Wilmington and Reading rail
road stock, to Il. F. Dure for 6 cents per
share.
81 shares Of Wilmington Steam Brick
Manufacturing Companys stock to a. Fl.
| johnson for l cent share.
The above were the remaining assets of
the McLear estate.
20 shares of Union National Bank stock,
to Philip Quigley for $3.50.
SO shares of the same to P. Quigley fol
@1501.20.
25 shares Of National Bark of Whining
ton and Brandywine to Jacob P. Herdman
for $1575. 25 shares of the came to @. s.
Middleton for $3087. AT shares of the
same to P. Quigley for $3087 Total
amount of sale $8119 38.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
FOURTH EDITION.
Exposition NeVv 8.
ARRIVALS OF TBE soLDIERs-oTHER ITEMS
OF INTEREST.

ARRIVALS OF THE soLDIERs-oTHFR ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
The admissions ON Thursday, were as fol-
lows On payment, 27,034 exhibitors,
complimentary, &C., II 1,412. Total, 3S,446.
The officers and pupils of the Deaf and
Dumb College OF Washington, ID. O., 10 in
oumber, are spending several days at the
exhibition.
The hour for the dedication Of the statue
of Baron Alexander Won Humboldt, ON
July 4th, has been fixed at o'clock, A M.
The U. s. Centennial Executive Commits
sion will re-sssemble at noon, on Wednes-
day next, instead OF to day. This postpone
ment is due to the forthcoming celebration.
Mile. Rosa D'Erina's much appreciated
vocal and instrumental recitals will be con-
tinued at the music stand III the Main Build
ing on Monday from 80 to 5 P. Tuesday,
10 A. M. to 10 M. and 2 till p. NJ, and
Friday, $50 till o'clock P. M.
North of the Centennial grounds the
shaded lawn of Belmont and Georges Hill
are now dotted with encampments, the final
arrangements of which were well advanced
last evening. These are to be occupied by
batUalions Of troops from Vermont, Virginia
New York, Michigan and Massachusetts, {
portion Of whom arrive to oday. CAM
George B. Woodward, of the 23d New Yorl
Regiment (Brooklyn), a short distance from
Belmont, has $50 tents, of which $50 arr
"a" tents for the men, and "a are wall tent
for the officers, with eight hospital tents.
About one-fourth of mile north Of tn,
New York troops is the encampment of tw'
companies of the First National Guards O
Vermont. This camp ls known as " CAM
Ethan Allen"
Near these Vermont troops is an encamp
ment of Virginia soldiers. When all th
men have arrived, it is estimated that ther
will be nearly 200 In this camp, and the
will not return home until Saturday next.
The camp of the Seventh New York Reg
ment is now being pitched on lovely elt
walton near Georges Hill. There are 2S
tents in this camp, and the regiment of 81
men will arrive this afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Newark Items.
corepondenoe d the Commercial

Correspondence of the Commercial.
NEWARK, DEL, July 1.-Rev. MIR. Vallan.
digham will preach tomorrow at 1919
o'clock, historical discourse containing a
sketch of the history OF the Head of the
Christiana Church from its organization 160
years ago down to the present time. A
joint communion of the Presbyterians of this
place and vicinity will take place to. morrow
evening.
Quite q number Of our people are on their
way to Philadelphia, this morning.
Frank Griffith received sun-stroke on
Monday, while running the mower. He lay
about one hour, when by steady application
of ice to the head he was brought to.
The A. Y. M. will celebrate the 4th by q
picnic in the grove of E. d. Porter, Esq
near the town. Tickets one dollar Re
freshments will be served on the ground.
This will be more pleasure than going to
the city, this hot weather.
The mils Of Curtis IL Brother, and Jos
Dean & Son will close for one week includ
ing the 4th Of July.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Local BreVitIea.
Sunset at 1.S1.
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.86,

sunset az I.3l.
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.S6.
Moon sets tonight at II.
one half OF "this Centennial year" is al
ready gone.
traige, johnson & Co. advertise small lot
of City Loan.
Webb's mackInaw hats are to be had only Of
Webb, SO4 Market street.
You can get Woods Patent Spring Bottoms
at Walton q Bro ice office.
Chidrens' low shoes, very pretty, at Fennes-
sey's 221 market street. Cheap, too.
Busters, alpaca and linen, good stock at low
prices. Boil, Sd and Market street.
j. A Wilson gives soap IN exchange for fat
at his soap Louise foot OF Orange street.
Many Wilmington people who go to the Cen
tennal wear Dubell hats. They look well.
Beautiful material for vests and quickly
made up at Gouert d Co.'S. 13 e. 4th street.
A good many people do not know what a
pleasant shoe store Murray d Bro have at III
W. I'd street.
Housekeepers having old cane seat chairs
that need repairing will please take them ia
| Adair, 4th and King.
| Ill-fitting garments are an annoyance to any.
| body. Avoid such troubles by going to Bayne
515 Market street.
At this season it is a great convenience tC
| get family wash dor at the city laundry a
2 e. 9th street so handsomely.
Bookkeepers who run short of bill heads cal
get some quickly printed at the COMMERCIAL
| office. Prices down.
| w. S Hilles makes an announcement, else
| where, of his Willingness to serve In the set
tlement or management of estates, etc, etc.
A nice lot of side boards, bureaus and othe
| furniture is being daily sold at auction at tn
"Old Curiosity Shop" on 4th street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
FIFTH EDITION.
The "NO Appropriations, Hitch.

WHAT WAS DONE 10 GET ovEK 1T, YEsTFKDAY
"A TEN DAY RkI IEF.
Special Dfspatoh to the Bait American.
WARRINGTON, June 30.-Mr Randall tt is
morning reported bill from the Apprrprl-
alton Committee providing that all upt1.
pended balances should be applied IL
the support Of the various departments foi
ten days. The House, with little debate,
passed the bill with but few disst utiug
votes. 1t was engrossed Immediately, pro
perly signed and sent in hot haste to the
Senate. Soon after the action of the House
had been officially communicated to the
Senate the latter body took a recess until
4 O'Clock. The Republican members of the
Senate at once proceeded to hold q CAUCUS
and came TO an understanding az to what
should be their action on reaspemblipR.
Tho caucus lasted until nearly the
hour of reassembling. At o'clock, when
the Senate again convened, the House bil
was passed with amendments. These were
tbaG IN case any of the executive depart
meats had no unexpended balances on
hand the head of the same be authorized
to anticipate the needs of his office upon
the pro rata basis of last years approprla-
| tion bill; also that all unexpended balances
should be applied lorZontaily-that is, if
one bureau should have no remaining bal
ance and another should have more than
sufficient 70 tide over the ten days, one
could borrow Of the other. The effect of
this, while it NAV be ample to meet the
contingency, wall be to seriously compicate
the money accounts of bureau officers.
The House adopted the amendments pro-
posed by the Senate, and for the next ten
days the Government machinery Can go on.
The heads of the departments, however,
had been ready for the emergency, and if
some arrangement as has been entered into
had not been agreed upon to day, the trans
mission of mails all over the country would
have ceased after o'clock to-day. The
Postoflice Department, under the action OF
the House and Senate, will not now, how
ever, be embarrassed, as it has an unex-
pended balance aggregating $1,0O0,0O0.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01

tE- IMPoRTANT.-lf you are going TO see the Cen
tennia exhibition with your wife and children, write
70 boltons waSnllngtoh ilolel On ShesthuI suIeeo
of grown persons and children in your family and
how long you propose to stay and get their prices
If you are going with party, society or lodge, do
the same.
Washington Hotel with wide Chestnut street
'front.' only charges $500 per day, and $3.50 for sup
per. lodging and breakfast and the branch of the
Washington on the European plan, on Seventh St.
near Chestnut only chargest $l.O0 for room, and
there you get good meal for fifty cents if you
desire it, or you can get your meals anywhere else
you choose
AND another thing; If you desre to spend few
days or longer at the finest Seaside resort in Amer
ica, write for prices at Columbia House, Cape May
only two hours ride from Philadelphi with full
front beautiful shaded lawn, music and every
other desirable attraction le9Sw6s6wtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
The Police i'm June.

151 ARRESTS MADE DURING THE MONTH.
During the past month the police made
15l arrests for the following causes : For
drunkenness, As; disorderly conduct, 22;
assault and battery, 20; vagrancy 13; drunk
ennees and disorder, z; obstructing the
streets, 7; larceny 6; cruelty to animals, g.;
threats, A; abusive language, 8; trespass, 8;
violating city ordinance, 8; keeping dlsor-
derly house, 8; corner lounging, 2; jumping
on cars, 2; swimming in city limits, l.; un.
registered dog, /; ball playing, L; shooting
in streets, 1; interfering with an officer, /;
malicious mischief, l. OF the above 18 were
committed to Jail.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
ADuI, June in Building.

FIVE SURVEYS ONLY GRANTED DURING TIE
MONTH.
During the month Of June, lines were
run, and permits granted by the Bureau of
Engineering as follows;
Joseph Price, two houses, north side Of
Twelfth street, between Bower and Dure.
Godfrey Bittman, back building north.
east corner Seventh and Pine streets.
james Il. Sweeney, one house south side
of Eighth, between dupont and Scott
streets.
Thomas Green, one house, east side Of
Orange, above Eighth.
There were IA permits granted in June
1875.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
PROGRAMME

First-Prayer, Rev. +. B. Duval.
Second-Uentennial Hymn by the Milard Club
Third-Reading the Declaration of Independence,
by s. j. Wiley
Fourth Music, by the United Cornet Band.
Fifth-Oraton, by John O'Byrne.
Sisth-Freedom's ay, by Millard Club.
Seventh-Prayer by Rev. f. b. Duval
EiRhth-Muso, by the Band.
At sunset National salute will be fired.
The ceremonies will close with grand display oi
fireworks at - -
The Committee call upon the citizens OF Whining
ton to contribute to the general JOY Of the occasion
by appropriate decoration OF their buildings, dwell
ing houses and the public Streets and by genera
illumination on the evenings of the Sd and 4th o
July.
Also, on the night of the Sd of July, commencing
at l30 and continue until after midnight, strike
all bells and and sound all whistles alsoat sunrise
noon, and sunset an indiscrmnate ringing OF bells
At $50 A. M all civic and military association
and citizens requested to meet in front OF th'
City Hall, to participate in the ceremonies.
~ Due notice will be given of time and place a
which the salutes VIII be fired and fireworks display
ed. BY order of the Committee.
ess5t G. b. UNDERWOOD, Seo
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Yale Wins the Race.

THIRTEEN LENGTHS AHEAD-THE ENTHUsI-
AsM AND CROWDS OF FORMER YEARS LACK
ING.
The boat race between the Yale and Har-
ward eights at Springfield, Mass, yester-
day, was won by the Yale men in % min
utes 2 seconds. Harvard came in 81 SEQ
onds or II lengths behind. At the start the
Harvard boat led. Then for long distance
the boats were side by side. Yale then
took the lead, helped by getting into the
current, and kept it to the end. 1t is con
sidered great victory for Capt. Cooks
system Of rowing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
The Treasury Department.

BUSINESS AT DEADLooK-NoBoDY TO PAY
oUr THE CASH.
Associated Press 10 egyam.
WASHINGTON, July IA very remarkable
condition of affairs exists at the Treasury
Department, to-day. There is no Secre-
tary, Treasurer, nor Assistant Treasurer,
and the cash room has been closed, nc
drafts having been paid since noon.
Mr. Cameron, the Secretary of War, it il
found cannot legally assume the duties oi
Secretary of the Treasury.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
Bayard to Tilden.
ASSURANCE OF EARNEST SUPPORT.

ALBANY, N Y, June 30-The following
telegram was received by Governor Tiden
to-day:
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 80.
Hon. s. j. Tilden;
take the first hour since my return from
Mississippi to assure you that my earnest
support will not be wanting to elect you to
the Presidency, whore your services are 80
much needed by the American people.
T. F. BAYARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
CITYITEMs.

eFs-WE ARE HAPPY to bear testimony to the su-
perior management of the American House, Boston,
Order, neatness and comfort reign throughout the
establishment in ali its parts, Boston will doubt.
less be crow ded with visitors this summer, and all
will find at the "American" facilities for comforta-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01

The funeral Of Mr.. John Auchincloss,
whose death we noted last evening, took
place in New York, yesterday.
Commander Charles A. Babcock, of the
iron. clad Cdnonicus, died, suddenly, in
New Orleans, on Thursday, and was buried,
yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-01
4nst and found.

EOUND-ON KING STREET, A BLACK SILK
4 parasol, which the owner can have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement Apply
at jy1.ltF 8ll SHIPLEY ST.
M 4 N REWARD-LOST, ETHER IN THE
DlO Eighth street market house going down
Orange street to 4th $50 bank note, enclosed in
a receipt with owners name. The finder will get the
above reward by leaving it at -
je3O 2ts THIS OFFICE.
los T-S9 REwARD-A CANARY BIRD.
~ Said reward will be paid if returned to
jesO 2ts 9M WEST ST.