davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02


y No. Is l6x q. NV, IL rooms, m. l., stable enc
No nn street n w., 10 rooms, stable. 100
no. n0 street w., 10 rooms, mod I'm % ..... So,
no ~ lst street e., Is rooms. mod I'm ps--..... rs
No Ivy Penns. ave-, 10 rooms, mod. imps-...... 60
Ne lh4 street northwest, II rooms, mod. i'm ss
No ~ ID street northwest, rooms, mod imps, IS
No. $Se Missouri avenue, Is rooms, mod. imps IS
30 lSls Vermont avenue, 10 rooms, mod. imD. 90
NO 70 street Nv, rooms, gas, bath, ETC.. 50
Store and dwelling, 18th street q W, mod I'm ps 90
NO p street southeast, Is rooms, mod. imps...
20. ES 18th street, II rooms. mod imps ......., 4B
No. lSa 9Th street nv, rooms, nod i'm % So. e
NO. sly street Ne, 10 rooms; mod i'm D ..... 20
No 10 East Capitol street, 10 rooms mod. fmp % 40
No. z3uS and 73H u street n. W., 8 rooms, m T.. 20
y. W Cor. eth and streets southeast, 10 roons 90
NO I528 street d W., 8 rooms, gns and water. IS
NO. z0 II street northwest, Q rooms, mod f.. g
No. 16DI 2 street northwest, rooms, mod. fmps s.
No )22S street northwest room, mod im % 80
store and Dselifng, It'll and Boundary.---...... 50
No IS ID street southeast, rooms, mod I'm ps :. 81
30. sll streetse-.7 rooms, gas aud wster..- ~
30. 1915 18th q. NV, rooms, gas and water %
No " CARROLL street e.e., rooms, imps ... Is
No 80 9Th street northeast, roems, m impr IS
New houses, 1lth street. near rs
No. ~, 62S, 6S6 Sc. rooms. gas and water %
30 nll, l4lb, hH Sd Ut. NV ,erooms sud vater n
No. Is Massachusetts, ave., 0 rooms, frame... rs
No 9th street soutbeast, rooms .....-......... Is
10. 3lO 10th street northwest. roomA ....... 10
NO. street northwest rooms. .............. 10
Also; number Of other houses, larger and smaller
sax1str Nh. wARHBR, m snd p strest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
MEDICAL. &c.

F0Wk . e.. oHs1 OF IIaeoT1l0Y, seminal
~: B,cAers, !.riso.atiss Ordeal. No care, 10
Rcy LOT s.is ss s06 strsst southwest. oPIo.its
DE SSG y t! y0Sxs -r.snsy 80. .SIs.
Etaa Tnnors, sotisiacticn or no charge
4ul1nees confidential. 1osmS for Daiients. f6i
Dkk.ksC e: s go x.,ss,...;s :.s o.
q !rsss. EsS / . 8 sesces. All fs.siS o..
ss osss- d. .s: 60 ::s s:sSis:s
!. .,.:a 3 8: a ,'
si g p. 1:s. |: .as g -. g:
A: :s "a e :.s s. !. ,ss F. E:
"a : :sI 49, as a an g., s.; ,ss. FL
1l.losag 2 1cg4 49,. 80 8 ssif:sddrsssss
. e: f e. i isss H. !. LIZ; Isfss'
- = 81 -. ssss:~ g; al. Z: g: g
Rc9ts ~ Go 0lees eyWy VIDNTtDAY -
Gs!ss1 o., 49,, z e g ps;:5 ,s:,s
ESSSeak es.1rs.ls1 ssEsi q Sts s1sSs. 611SiisS
80 sSs 49, g - - ~ssAs g: 3. 49, q
- g S..s5, go - q .s.sH - -
$ss:.ss.. - - =; = q - 81 s s.
- g: - g - -: - - sS's1'es -: 8:
ES1s 1.zsss 80 sssssS 6E,U
sss{els& .{1 ~: {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

We respectfully suggest to the District
Commissioners that II the present condition
OF Pennsylvania avenue prevents the con-
tractor from carrying out the whole of bis
contract for sweeping that thoroushfare, he
might carry out the first half OF Ii, and keep
the street well sprinkled, ut least during the
present windy weather. It's condition now
II simply horrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

Frame 9Uss. No. 1871 90,
Dast HOUSE. No 1eSS x W. = 'sos iO;s .sa
Apply 70 Louis P. eHo9M sKsI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

(oAI OH, GONE ALL, AND BUY rOUR
~ CH1LDBBNs SCHOOL sHOKs
AT wv. eRLBYs,
ls1 and 1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
CbUdrenis sLoes, TO IL inches, 7sc up, Youths
Brosans, II 90 Is. SOC Bo,s Brogsns, 4 10 7sc
nisses eobool Shoes, 81 upwards Bore School
Shoes, 81 NJ; Womens Lasting Polish. g mr..
NoGeps Lasting roxed Polish, Gle no: Mems
Tip Boots, ~ No; mens Tip Boots, Good } o. 90
NJ; Ladies French Md Button, as 81 IN, fuII
line custom made goods wiz be offered loo Tor cash
a1s0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

o 3
COS street west, between 9Th and 7th.. Sss S
lie Drott Park. rooms (cottag IS
LIZ stress --..-............. 90
9s2 street northve est .........-.... ....-. IS
ISIS vermont avenue north est................. IS
lisa street northwest 81
cottages, new, HI Pleasant leach l..........-- 80
store corner ID and streets north vest ....... 50
as street 50
Corner Gay and Greene streets. 0eereetoWn- 90
6zS MAs0ochueetts avenue northeast ...-..... 81
Cor ID spe 3 n.e.,(9 new Bricks esch....--.. IS
6ne stables rear lS1l street n. " 81 eachl- $
9Cosfngton Is
THEO. r. CATCH I'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

Another supglipg execution took place
In Virginia yesterday. Such wretched affairs
are becoming disgustinsly frequent, and, IL
they continue, public sentiment will de.
mand that executioners be "skilled work.
men" instead OF bunglers. The law does not
contemplate the unnecessary torture of capt.
tai Offenders, and yet In more than half the
cases OF hanging their suffering is need
iessly prolonged owing to the stupidity OF
executioners. People Of all trades and bro.
fessions are required to understand their
business, and there would seem to be no
good reason why "Jack Ketchn should not
possess skill enough to work Off his victims
with neatness and dispatch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
THEO. y. CATCH I'll,
augS iW Corner 18th and streets
LOB RRAT YOR REITI TOR R6aTi

Two new BRICK DWELLINGS; containing II
rooms; With all NO tern improvements; facing the
south stuate between lSth ana 18th streets north
west; N . nrst class neighborhood. These houses
ner. Careful and responsible tenants desired ct
~ Eer month. Alsc, on grounds south Of Colum.
ban College fl<th and Boundary street, BRIOK
DWkLLlAG: Just haisheo: hes II rooms ana bath.
room; eas and water; with large lot suitable for
sitchsn earcen. ADDly to ARks K1rCHAM,
GU strees a1gu-n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
The Temperance Cause in the East.

The following facts relating to the to-
tai abstinence cause In New England
were reported in the recent convention in
Boston: In Rhode Island license law
offends the societies, no discrimination
being used in licensing. A series of
mass meetings are in progress. Gov.
Buckingham leads the movementin Con-
necticut, and the active work is mainly
done from pulpits and in Sunday schools.
Three cities have decided against hcens-
es, but there are three thousand grog-
geries in the State. Vermont has pro-
h1bitory law which it tries hard, with
only partial success, to enfore. The
preachers are hesitant about attacking
intemperance. OF 342 cities and towns
in Massachusetts,, only 112 granted IL
censes last year, and the number will be
less this year. New Hampshire's liquor
laws are not enforced, but there is, as
part of the general religious revival, a
renewal of total abstinence agitation. Re
form clubs are coming rapidly into ex-
istence. Maine enforces its prohibitory
law with strictness, as a rule, and the
preponderance of public sentiment sus-
tains the cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Oh. Woman.

She was pretty girl, nicely dressed,
and she sat diagonally in rear corner
of the street car, occupying about two
seats. Another lady came In, and turn
ing herself sideways, sank into swan
like dip across the three adjoining seats.
The young lady in the corner looked at
the others back, and shifted with her
left nostril; looked at the languid con-
tempt of the attitude, and shifted with
her other nostril; thenregarded the lady's
costume, and finding it elegant, shifted
with both nostrils. Beginning to get
mad, she rubbed her nose violently, first
with the second joint of her forefnger,
and subsequently with her handkerchief.
Slowly their eyes met. One flashed un-
dying hate and scorn; the other IRA
dated lofty pity and disdain. They had
never met before, and now they met for
only moment. What had happened ?
We give it up. But let woman have the
ballot. - Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Longevity of Pensioners.

They also live to ripe old age in Can
ada, the war pensioners upon the Gov
eminent. They, too, are survivors OF
the war of 1872. The total force III SER
vice was AZ, 900, and they :" fit into" fifty
seven battles, skirmishes, and engage
ments of some sort, out of which they
figure up thirty-eight victories. Of the
100000, 1854 survive to receive their
pensions Regularly. The two youngest
have attained the age of but seventy four
years, and have prospect of collecting
their pensions for the next dozen years.
Then there are 500 aged 80 ;250 aged
IL; ITO aged 85; 119 aged 80 ;
and 8 over 100 years old. A study
of our own pension rolls would
go even further TO prove that, to be
made sure of the longest life, it is
only necessary to go into the army. If
you fall, you will be enrolled among
6 the immortal few" etc., and should
you escape that Immortality you will
gain the next thing to it, in living on the
pension rolls to the ripe old age of ninety,
one hundred, or somewhere Whereabouts.
--NeaO York World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Farragut In Mobile Bay.

At 3 q. M, August 5, 1884, that por-
ton of Admiral Farragut's feet which
had been previously selected to pass
Forts Morgan and Gaines, and to attract
She Confederate iron-clad Tennessee
and gunboats i'll Mobile bay, got under
way and proceeded according to orders.
AS the leading vessels got within range
of the guns of the fort, water and light
house batteries, and both sides had
opened fire, Admiral Farragut assembled
the starboard mizzen-rigging (shrouds)
of the Hartford, to about midway be-
tween the mizzen-top and hammock rail,
or poop-deck of the vessel. The star
board side of the vessel faced the
enemy's batteries, while the enemy's
vessels were nearly ahead, and firing
raking shot.
The late Capt. Percival Drayton, then
in command of the Hartford, and at the
same time Admiral Farragut's chief of
staff, observing the position of the Ad-
miral in the mizzen-rig and nearly
over his head, and considering the posi-
ton very dangerous one, owing to the
great liability of the rigging (shrouds
to be cut from under his feet or above
where he was holding on with one hand,
very quietly ordered the Signal Quarter
master, whose station in battle was near
him, to get piece of small stuff (smaH
line or rope) and to go up and pass it
around the Admiral's BODY and somee of
the shrouds. The duty the Quarter
master performed SO quietly and gently
that the Admiral was not at the moment
aware of what was being done for his
safety. These details were given to me
by my late friend Capt. Drayton, few
hours after the action in Mobile bay
ended. The gallant and lamented Capt.
Drayton is not alive to verify his MARIA
tive, but it is probable the cool old
Signal Quartermaster is yet living, and I
doubt not, if he be alive, that he will
confirm what have related.
It is well remembered in the navy that
in 1862, when Admiral Farragut in the
Hartford passed, with part of his then
feet, the Confederate batteries at Vicks-
burg, he took about the same position in
the mizzen-rigging of the vessel which he
subsequently occupied in the action In
Mobile bay, on the morning of August
5, 1864, and that during the action
raking shotor shell struck the forward
part Of the shrouos below the Admiral,
cutting away all of them but two or
three. Had all of the shrouds been cut
away at that time, the Admiral would
almost certainly have been knocked into
the river and drowned, or on board and
probably killed by the fall. It was,
therefore, very natural that considerate
and careful officer, like Capt. Drayton,
knowing, as we all knew, the Admiral's
apparent total obliviousness of his own
risks and dangers, should have kept q
watchful eye upon the Admiral's move
ments about the vessel while in action
Rear Adnair0l Jenkins, IN Appleto'as'
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

DIR. S(HENCK'S STANDARD RENE
DTEE.The standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are ScHENCKs PULMoNIc SYRUP, SCHENcK's
SEA WEED Tonic. and ScRENCK's MANDRAKE PILLs.
and taken before the lungs destroyed. speedy
cure is effected:
To these three medicines Dr. j. H Echenck. of Phila
depi his unrivalled In the treatment of
pulmonary diseases
The Pulmonic Syrup rpens the morbid matter In the
lungs nature throws 1t off by easy expeCtoration for
when the phlegin matter ripe slight cough will
throw the patient has and the lungs begin 70
heal
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the and liver Schenck
Mandrake Pills act the liver, removing all obstru
TONS relax the gall bladder. the bile starts freely an
the liver Is soon relieved
Schencks Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stlmulant ar
Alternative the alka of which it is composed mixes VT
the food and prevents souring 1t assists the dgestb
BY toning the stomach to healthy condition. so tn
the food and the Pulmonic Syrup viii make good bloc :
then the lungs heal aud the patient viii surely get well
If care is taken to prevent fresh G4ld.
All who wish to consult DIR Scnenck, either personally
or by letter. do hts principal Office OF
SIXTH and ARCH SITS. Philadelphia, every Monday
Schencks medicines sold by all druggists through
out the cOuntry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Adventures of a FOrger.

The way of the transgressor Is hard.
Charles @. Fuller, President of the Cha
pin Paper Company of Norwich, Conn.,,
just arrested for $4,000 forgery,
hasn't had very good time since he
cleared out, last June. He says that he
had but So when he left, and he has since
been very destitute, and has spent much
of the time in tramping. He travelled
about Pennsylvania and Delaware, part
of the time picking peaches at seventy
five cents a day, and part of the time
doing odd jobs as carpenter. He met
a man who had held responsible posi-
ton in a Southern State, but had been
obliged to fee to escape punishment for
fraud. They formed regular partner
ship as tramps, and each gave the other
half of what he had. Fuller's partner,
however, at last betrayed him for the re-
ward that had been offered. Fuller now
says he wants to hide his head in the
State prison as soon as possible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
A Model Sensational Report.

A Chicago newspaper says: eve took
new reporter on trial yesterday. He
went out to hunt items, and, after being
away all day, returned with the follow
ing, which he said was the best he could
do: Yesterday we saw g sight chat
froze our muscles with horror. A hack
man, driving down Clark street at
rapid pace, came very near running over
a nurse and two children. There would
have been one of the most heartrending
catastrophes ever recorded had not the
nurse, with wonderful forethought, left
the children at heme before she went
out, and providentially stepped into a
drug store just before the hack passed.
Then, too, the hickman, just before
reaching the crossing, thought of some
thing that he had forgotten, and turning
about drove In the opposite direction.
Had it not been for this wonderful con-
currence of favoring circumstances, a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
A Wifa,s Dream.

A singular fulfllment of dream oc-
Cured at Nevada City recently. The
wife of Mr.. Scott, one of the owners OF
the Last Chance mine, had dream on
the night previous that her husband was
killed by having his head struck by a
rock in the mine, and when the signal
was given that blast was to be fired he
and Mr.. Foote, both of whom were
holding the hydraulic nozzle, retired to
distance of $50 feet. But for some
reason Scott became uneasy and tried to
get Foote to go still further away, con-
cealing himself behind tree, instead of
standing beside Foote as usual. When
the blast went off flying stone struck
Foote on the head, killing him instantly.
Mr.. Scott is firmly convinced that if he
had not remembered his wife's dream
and goG behind the tree he would have
been the man killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Increased Railway Earnings.

The aggregate gross earnings of the
twenty leading railways during the
month of March were SIS, 446, 429. This
shows an increase of 1886, 426 over the
same month last year. The improve
ment amounts to A. per cent. and GER
tainly shows an encouraging gain in
business. The total gross earnings
of these roads for the last quarter
amount to SIS, 524, 177, which is an in
crease of 81, 481, 735, or over 1OI per
cent. over the earnings of the CORE
spending period in 1876. The revival of
trade is necessarily slow, but these fig
ures show that it is actually taking
place, and perhaps before the year ends
our merchants viii have nothing to COM
plain of.-MesO York Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.-Tn col

CHRONIC O1SEASES OUREO.-1u COLL
munities remote from larger towns thereseems
to be but two alternatives for the sick either
to employ the family physician or to patronize
the patent medicine vendors. Those who are
driven to this extremity, if suffering with
chronic disease, we wonld advise to write to
Dr. E. B. FooTE. of 100 Lexington avenue
N. Y. DIR. F. is the noted author of = Plain
Home Talk medical Common Sense,
Science in Story and other popular medical
works which have had wide circulation all
over the globe. In DR.. F. we have a physician
who has Rad extensive experience in treating
the sick at a distance from his Office, and,
moreover his consultations are free. Any one
of our readers rs at liberty to consult him with
the mere outlay of postage stamp. He is
said to have patients at this moment in Ger
many, Great Britain, Liberia Chinese Empire,
and the West Indies. If patent medicines can
now aud then hit successfully when adopted by
people who have little knowledge of their own
organizations or Of their diseases, how much
more successfully can physician. after insti-
tuting all necessary inquiries, prepare remedies
precisely suited to the organization and diseases
of the invalid just as q tailor cuts and fits a
coat to the back. In this more important mat
ter relating to the health and life of people,
there is all the difference which exists between
Chatham street clothing and that made by q
first-class tailor, after taking the most minute
measurements. DR.. FooTE is recognized
success in his specially.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
Detrnit; Reform.

It has so happened that certain De-
troit policeman has arrested certain
rough character named "PiOus Jim :"
five different times, and that the fellow
has been heavily fined or sentenced to
the house of correction each time. Three
or four days ago 6 Pious Jim came out
of prison on his last sentence, and hunt
ing up the officer, said
"I've made change In my life. I'm
going to be good after this"
The officer congratulated him on his
new departure, and promised his moral
aid to assist him. Jim said that he had
planned to get married the next evening,
and he stuck and hung until the officer
agreed to be on hand and stand as his
right-hand man. He received directions
how to reach the house, and next even
ing approached it at the hour agreed
upon. The blue coat was picking his
way through the alley when frozen
cabbage struck him on the mouth. He
started to run, thinking of the flesh
shower in Kentucky, when deluge OF
old oyster cans came pelting down,
brick cut hole in the back of his head,
ard pail of cold water came over the
fence and drenched him to the hide.
He went out of the alley on gallop,
followed by more frozen potatoes, and
as he sat down on crosswalk to bind
up his head the voice of "Pious
Jim came to him through the darkness,
saying: !.
eff the old shot gun hadn't missed
fire you'd have seen something better
than a fox hunt around here !''-Free
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
TIE huge. drastic. gripping. sickening

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed Of crude, coarse and bulky
ingredients, are fast being superseded by DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar
Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice,
Anti-Bilious Granules-The ssLittle Giant"
Cathartic, or M,tltIna in Pd1uo Physic. Mod
ern Chemical Science enables DR.. Pierce TO ex-
tract from the juices of the most valuable roots
and herbs their most active medicinal princi-
pies which, when worked into little Pellets or
Granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed,
renders each little Pellet as active and power
sful as large pill, while they are much more
palatable and pleasant in effect.
DR. IRA A. THAYER, of Bloomsbury, Ohio,
writes: 81 regard your Pellets as the best rem
edy for the conditions for which you prescribe
them of anything have ever used. so mild and
certain in effect, and leaving the bowels in an
excellent condition. It seems to me they must
take the place Of all other cathartic pills and
medicines"
lyon & MAooMBER, druggists. VermiIlion,
=. T., say: I'VE think they are going to sell
like hot cakes as soon as people get acquainted
with them and will spoil the pill trade, as those
that have used them like them much better
than large pills."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
NOW rs THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
-Foa-
ANDREWS BAZAR,
The Only Illustrated Fashion Journal Pub
lShGd WGStOf The Mountains,
TEE BEST as WE'LL As THE CHEhPEE?!
Illustrated Fashion Publication Of the Day.
NOW rs THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Illustrated Fashion Publication Of the Day.

THE Bazaar Is sixteen-page monthly Fashion and
Family Journal 1t is printed in clear, handsome type
on finely tinted paper and contains in addition to prac
teal and weexecuted illustrations Of the prevailing
variety of reading matter, both original and selected
embracing reliable Fashion Articles from the pens OF
able writer's York and European cities Editorials
Topics of Current Interest beside carefully edited
Fashion and Society Notes. Gossip of toe Day. Scientific
and Useful Items FLASHES of American Wit and Hnmor
Biographical Sketches Of noted men and of the
past we'll of the living generation Matters pertain
ing to the Household. embodying many Valuable Re-
cipes (Which alone are worth the subscription prce)
Theatrical and Musical News, Serial and other Stories
original and selected. together with great variety of
Miscellaneous Reading of high moral tone forming at
word the most complete, reliable and entertaining
Fashion and Family Journal for the old and young of
both published for double treble the price in the
De old world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

The largest influx, it will be seen, was
In 1873 and the smallest In 1871. The
figures relate only to the arrivals direct
from China, and have nothing to do with
those-not few-who came here from
various South American ports. The
number of arrivals of Chinese women in
1869 is phenomenal, and we know of no
explanation of it. It may be remarked
here, by way of comforting assurance,
that the steamer Lotus is now fully due,
bringing 3S7 more of the "thrifty Mon
ools.-ISGaa Francisco Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20
The Death Penalty.

Andreas Fuchs, the brutal murderer
of Simmons, has been sentenced to death
in New York. The story of how he
killed his victim through jealousy, how
he hacked the body 20 pieces, and how
on one calm Sabbath morning, a few
weeks ago, the head was found in a
Williamsburg undergrad, and on the
same day the crime traced to the author,
is no doubt still fresh In the mind of
the reader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-20

five miles nearer Black Hills than any other
newspaper, gives more reliable information
concerning them than anv other. Sent to
any address six months, together with a
chrome of Gen. Custer, or a new and correct
pocket map of Dakota and the Black Hills,
showing facts cleaned by all official surveys
and late explorations, for one dollar. Address
G. A. Lounsberry Manager, Bismarck, D. T.