davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15

Since Queen Victoria has added to
her titles that of Empress Of India, ,
her name appears at the head Of the
British Army List as commander.in
chief of the forces.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15

Has the Gold Hill News changed to q
weekly2 Put it in the mail bag Dotsu
instead Of express and We may possibly
see it now and then.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15

The brakemen OF the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railway seem to have things
pretty much their own way in Indiana.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15

Edwin Booth will shortly appear before
San Francisco foot.lights for the first
time In twenty ysaSs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15

Tho White Pine News is In favor OF
having telegraphio communication with
Ward City. It's good idea.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC

i possession Of the San Jose House, u H Houss.
run from this time forward Is Loas slosed.
the Eating Department having neen 'nstropaes
Hoping to receive portion Of INC nubi;c, I =
heretofore given this house BY inc ,p"s snd vel
sure all who are In want OF good ro IN and t1s
same at the old favorite. the SAN 'o01
on Main street.
P'oohs' June iasn' l''S; n. LuBBocz..o
jslS.3od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS
NEW TODAY.

TN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
i Nevada. sat- Phoebe, Nevada, the l4th
day Of August, A. ID. 1875.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as Assignee Of the estate OF Prime
Il. Coleman, surviving partner of the firm of
Coleman h Fuenzlida, bankrupt, of Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada, within said District
who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court Of said Dis
trict
MILES CULLEN,
August IA, 1876. Ass gnee.
Virginia Enterprise please copy.l aul5-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
AN ISOLATED LlFEG.
How an Eccentric ola Lady
Willrd Hcv Property.

w llltu AiCs Z IOpCEIN.
1t frequently happens that persons
dyi & Have no near relative to whom
they desire To leave their worldly
goods, and look around them To de-
teuHiur upon whom 20 settle their he.
quests. These lcgacirS are nearly al
was devoted to charitable objects, or
10 religious or scientific institutions -
IL y rs only few months ago that "A
SCntchmAu diei aud hCqucail cu his
little all 70 the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, hcing influenced 10y he sim
Iple fact that lac hiLI-Clf had been al,
orphan II WaS only few huudrrds,
YET it llfted the debt from the imstitu-
ton, and WAS of great benefit. Sew
eIai days ago, an aged woman, named
Elizabeth Butler, in this city, passed
Ia her long home. The hands OF kind
friends smouthcd the dying pillow #
her whom they had deemed a paupcr
She had been known for years in
Nashville and supported herself by
ia" fdShInulng of little articles that
found 4, ready sale, uid which every
one Was glad to buy, not only Tor their
own genuine value. but also because of
the person offering them for sale. She
went along in an unO-teutatiOus way
fairs, was deemed 10y most people, to
be all object Of charity. Judge of the
surprise then created, when at her de-
mise, il WIS discovered that she had
by viii disposed of u snug little sum,
the savings OF many years. Living
alone as she did, and seeming to possess
no near relation, her will was some
What eccentric. Her largest Requests
were divided equally between the
First Presbyterian and the Cumbcr-
and PRESBYTERIAN Churches, amount
i,E to about 81 800 each To favor
/ niece she gave 5000. Living near
her, was little girl who nine years
ago commenced to carry her her Suu-
day dinner, and continued to do SO uD
10 the time of the old lady's death
70 this young girl she gave hund of
500 To another, who had also been
kind Ia her, she left another bond If
equal value. The household effects,
furniture, etc, she gave TO the Prutes-
tant orphans. At first this seemed an
insignificant gift, hut examination in
to The various articles of household
furniture revealed many valuuhlps, -
There were numherless paste board
boxes, amounting to nearly one hun
drrd that held all kinds of wurstCd
Work. among which, in hundreds of
little packages, were found as many
pieces at fractional currency. These
little wads of niCkels, dimes and quar-
trrs, were found in every nook and
Granny, and even in places under the
edges of the carpet, all neatly wrap
ped in paper. The whole amount
thus discovered Was between $3.50 and
$500; the largest bill thus found was IA
two dollar hill, She had thus saved
small parcels, lhelmuney that she made
by tnc sale OF her wares, and that her
friends had given her. spending little,
buying no supertluiues, but laying 1t
81 by to will away to Others.-Nush-
elite american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
rrlDutc toa Mother

Children, look in those eyes, listen
to that dear voice, notice the feeling of
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand! Make
much of it while you have the most
precious Of all Rifts, a loving mother.
Read the untnthOmable love in those
eyes the kind anxiety OF that tone
and look, however slight your pain
In after life you may have friends,
fond, dear friends ; but never will Won
have again the iuexpressible love and
gentlrness lavisEed upon you which
none but mother hestop's. Often do
sigh in my struggles W III the dark,
uncarjng world, for the sweet, deep
security | felt when, OF an evening,
nesting In her bosom, l listened to
some quiet tale, suitable 10 my age.
read in her tender and uutiring voice.
Never can forget her sweet glances
cast upon me when appeared asleep.
never her kiss Ofpeace ar night. Years
have passed away since we laid her be-
side my father in the cold church yard;
and still her voice whispers from the
grave, and her eye watches over me,
as | visit spots long since hallowcd to
the memory of my mother.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29


IT seems from the following
that the Fowle-Stephens investiga>
ton, is likely to result unfavora-
bly, to the Richmond Hotels
One of the legislative parties before
the grand-jury to-day was asked if he
knew WOrsham. He sand he did, and
knew further, that Worsham was n
good man, who gave more to the Con-
federate soldiers than the whole grand
jury put together He was asked if
he was ever in a gambling house, and
if so, why he went? He said he had
visited gambling houses often, and the
reason he went was because the Rich
mond hotels had such abomiuable
meals that he was forced to 20 to those
places to get a satisfactory supper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

THE waste of time in the House
OF Delegates last week on the per
diem questions, was cruel ccr-
sumption of time that ought to
have been devoted to the tax bill
and other important measures
The amendments which lad al
ready been adopted, provided that,
if adopted next November, this
Legislature when it shall meet on
the first of December following,
must agree upon salary for its
members instead Of a per diem.-
OF course unless these amend
mcnt5 be defeated, any change
made now in the pay of members,
can only last for the few days re
remaining Of this session, and this
very discussion was a stupendous
humbug, III this, that it aided in
prolonging the session, and thus
cost the people of the State more
money than it pretended to save.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
FrOebeps Kindergarten Thee
ricS.
BY EDwAKD EaGLEsEoN,

His whole method founded itself up
on the Child'S nature. a child is So
cial, therefore he must have compan-
ions and not be left in the solitude of
his home. He is active and fond of
making-keep him busy, and help him
to produce things. lie loves the earth
give him garden patch. He is an
artist--give him music, initiative ac-
tor, and other appropriate means of
expression. He is curious teach him
to think and discover. He is religious
lead him to trust in God. On this
last he said! "God-trust, rock. firm
God trust, has died out of the world, -
The Kindergarten shall bring it back
so that the next generation of chill
dren shall be Gods children"
Here is work for a child, not against
the grain, but with it; not in viola
ton of Gods law in the child's nature,
but in loving obedience to it. Instead
OF furnishing the lad who makes pic.
lures upon his slate, the loving Kin
dergarten master puts him to making
pictures. and gently shows him how
to produce with his fingers the pic
lures that float in his brains. instead
of rehuking his curiosity and con-
struCtiveneSs, the Keilhau school. mas
ter yOkes them to his purpose. In
stead of checking child's sweetest i'm
pulse-the impulse to play-he conse-
crates it. Jean Paul has said; "Pay
is the child's first poetry" 1t was a
wise and poetic saying of poet, But
FreheI was not a poet, but n school
master and philosopher. He went
deeper, and sand the supIeme word
about play when he called it 1.-THE first
work of childhood" 1t is the child's
chief business. Use play to serve the
ends Of education you may, but to do
away with it Is the objectionable sin
of the prevalent method of teaching.
-ScJiGRCr for Ndrch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

Miss Angelina Blimley says there's
no danger Of oveT-steppinF The bonds
Of proprIety ms long as you wear a
pin back.
The girl Of the period is just ahead
of "a hustle and the average young man
follows right after it, and Mrs. Blim-
ley says il you believe her there ain't
much difference between them, but II
good deal of wire working.
Miss Angelina Blimley SAYS she is
going To the colonial ball in the char
ncter of her great grandmother who
had the honor of doing the washing
for the Botetourt famiIy.-Stdte Jour
nal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Love to ,IrSuS.

When DR., Waddell was preaching
one sabbath at Portsmouth, Va, n
ship came into port, of " hich the mas
ter and two Of the men were Chris
tians. Learning that the blind
preacher was conducting u service,
they made their way to the place, but
found the crowd such that they could
only press their way into one of the
aisles. The sermon was from the
words of Christ to Peter. Towards
the close the preacher appealed to the
audience: Who Of YOU can say,
Lord, thou knowest ali things; thou
knOwest that | love thee?' Who?'
The deepest silence prevailed; but The
heart of one of the sailors was full I;
he could not RESTRAIN himself, aud he
exclaimed in thrilling tones, Lord,
thou knowest all things, thou knowest
that | love thee! The congregation
was melted to tears.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Petition for the Pardon Of
Bonds Victims.

A petition has been in circulation in
North Carolina for some time past
praying the President "in this ceu:en-
mat year Of the nations independence
to exercise his clemency" in pardon
ing forty or more inmates in the Al
bany penitentary, who were convicted
of being members of KukluX Khan
during the year 1869 1870 ARA ISL
Most of these poor creatures were SEN
fenced by Bond, United States Judge
for this circuit, whose whole course
upon the bench proves him an un-
scrupuIous manipulation of the law,
aud "A partizan OF the bitterest kind OF
policies
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Biirosi, tho Rainb wv Bridge.
A MORSE LEGEND.
~ LAURA wGNTHr

~ LAURA WINTHROP JOHNSON.
When the immCrtals stood in light
First, on the arChways Of the skies,
The home OF srvenfod glory bright
All thrilling with Rswcet surprise,
They triumphed In that shining place
Bladder the beautiful. aud Frey,
And all OF AsgArd stately race,
New born, and radiant from on high.
But their strong brother. who had gone
Perioroe, through storm and cloud, and wrath,
Before them, walked the bridge alone.
And proved his way the quicker path.
Thus there are those who lightly tread
Uutirrd upon the rainbow bridge
While airs of heaven play round tho head
Serene they mount it's fairy ridge.
others there are who, lost ana blind,
Struggle in mist and maze, aud dark;
And all they low and long for, find,
without path or guiding spark.
Yet sooner reach the cleaning goal
Than they who freely mount alott,
Where color warns the happy soul.
In rays concentTic, pulses soft.
Tako courage then, ye sons OF strength,
Whc fHin must struggle night and day
Conqucring, ye gain your peace at length;
Tho dark way is the shorter way.
-ScriORer for March,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

OUTSIDE the Indian Territory, en-
hracihg AN area of IS 600 square miles
and about So 900 Indians, the Govern
ment. OF the United States has either
fought or fed the Indian, at an euor-
nous cast per Indian. Within the
territory the Indians have made some
agricultural progress. aud adnptcd
some OF the customs Of ciViliZation,-
A few whites in the territory wish the
United states Ia establish over nor.
tiOu of it Territorial government.
which cannot be done without an
abandonment of the plighted faith Of
General Government. But il in out
side of the territory that the Indian
question remains an unsnlved problem.
According Ia an American savant,
Prof Gunnng, of Chicago, who has
made "A study of the human races, the
North American Indian is, in the his
tory of the progress of civilization
"a phase of arrested development -
his opportunity Is past: lac is chronic,
and therefore the best thing TO be duue
for the suvagrS is Ia let him severely
Onc.-NGShUUc .ImCricQa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

lie was teamster in the oil regions,
and he had half dozen barrels of the
crude article to carry to the railroad. -
When his wagon got stalled, and his
mules kicked, and his breechings
broke, and his load rolled off into the
mud, then the hystanCers waited to
hear him swear IA blue streak, which
should do full justice to the occasion
But lie didn't. He simply turned
around with sickly smile of despair
ON his face, and quietly remarked.
"By gosh. | wish I'd took t'other
road"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

these are the armOrial bearings of
William de Hertburn, a Norman
baron, who was lord of the manor of
Washington in the 18th century. On
the four side panels were pictures rep
resenting the seasons. This coach
came into the possession of
Bishop Meade of Virginia. who, with
one eye to business aud the other to
charity, had it cut up ald sold in
pieces at church fair.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

WHENEVER an individual gets
his own consent to live without
work, he next determines to do go,
and that moment he is well started
on the road to rascality and ruin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
DR. n j. McUULLoCH.


We learn from Texas papers
+Lo. o,vo al f.;al ~. nv A.
''"' o"' Olu lllc'u, ~ l. D. MIC %
CIlloch, was elected, on the 18th
Senatorial Meth. of ,I,at o..
w l.
A.. a.. , 49,.
'""' ''O PO"P'0 vi 'il"I bIslIIc'
Will never regret their choice
mn
The Or is high minded gentle
man n t;ni.hnd scLoI,r and tn,o
' '''''' 'o' 'o'''''' ""u u "c
patriot, and as he always proved
,,.,,, =, A., 80.
'uo " '''c ''''orcs's Oh MS mother
State, we have sort of douht hut
~
''Idl hc Will prove tue To those OF
lis alpntion.
m, n
Inc bryan APPEAL SAYS:
nyv, o,,.-,,c ,,,..-.,.,, -
win, h,a ,',,,i,,,.,i',, Ivy WI p'e'Nen
US ~ n,S'' put upon
nrtnr J;i,h',o,'t i,,',,,ir,' ~ '''h' "'"'
L,nt. 80 ,'', 49, - W us 'l''c',
him W we ,h ,noI n Slmcrne,S recommend
rourtio. w.. D ,,,,t''9 :" 'ue llIte
actrr anJ ~ jmt',Iii''' "'''', u" cliar.
way vor,h :" r'nh'Ii'isvnoo' anu every
tive - 0''"S Vi o''"S o"l representa-
We alec copy the following ov.
,.,.. -
""c' from the llearne ENTERPRISE:
"Dr. McCnII,cb UNA HON, ,, ~.
" "Sar abingdon, Va, and VAS eau
st ~ 5Ee Of L@ mS OF lSSS he Gommenced the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Dollar ?
bLLAR
tage-paid.
WORLD
A r.

5 Of the past seven
and correspondents
d, and IL fullusss,
= respect 10 unequsl-
mt contains the la
at home and abroad,
ign writer's, full re-
Of tho American In
able and interesting
u lturRl week.-Mrs. and
ch attention IL sFs-
Oh can be found In
rces ut the command
newspaper are eiu-
the result is q page
rs may fUd a COM
I the oIdoT in every
seven DAYS. In ad-
! he w orld gives the
'apcTs In every State.
nntirus to be under
, members OF the or
ent, In addition to lite
~, miscellany, hu-
ng the coming year,
hundred short tales
Ion In England and
rought down TO tbs
'st that can be made.
ono whose special
him the best author
United States For
tho market reports OF
. host but the cheap
. farmer"
90 a year.
Nos }, aIO per year.
ark Row, New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
| From paper on Truro Parrish" in Scrib-
ner for March,
Gen. WashingtOn's Coach.

On this spot, where the hung nv
riders OF PlearantOn and Stewart look
ed around in vain for "gruhu and
forage, where the last OF the +. +. V. :
had stood and bewalled his desOlate
fields ana fallen fortunes, The Mount
Vernon coach, driving four, with
liveried coachman and lOotman, ana
with the ancient arms of de Hertburn
embIaZoned on the panel, had drawn
up amidst crowd of powdered beauX
who always came.tO church early and
were ever ready tn vie with each other
for The honor Of handing Mrs. Wash
inglOa from her coach. This carriage,
which harrington, or some other dis
tinguished lrshman, would have call
ell - ~ e linen If Gothic architecture
o. wheels, was built to order in Lon 20
don, and for long period served as IA
model amer which those old Colonial
swells had their equippages made. The
running gear and lower section of the
body were cream color, with Gilt mold
ings; the top hamper" mahogany,
with green Venetian tlinds. and the
interior finished i'm black leather; two
great head lights GA the box served
AT night To let the curious traveller
know that "a person of quality was
on the road, and aided West Ford to
keep his bearings on the dangerous
highways not yet smonthpd by the
magic hand of McAdam. Our great
prototype republican also had his coat
o'-arms on the door panel, fully en-
blaZoued and "trlcktl" A. the crest
j. eml lazOned on ducsl cuIouet, we
may le.Lyps accept the story that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1876
EVENT ana COMMENT.

The Legislature Of Maine has passed
a law abolshing capitol punishment,
and it has received the sanction of the
Governor.
Speaker Kerr, who has been in III
health for some time, has resumed his
seat, improved in health.
The National Democratic Committee
has fixed upon st. Louis as the place
for holding the Convention for nOmi-
rating a Democratic candidate for the
next Presidential election, and the
"a of June next as the time:
The third term ~ not gaining ground
very fast. The Wisconsin State Con.
ventiun, to appoint delegates to the
National Republican Convention, lie
c a.e it unwise for the chief Magis-
trate to hold office beyond two terms
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

1t is stated that Fort Plain young
lady received the following note. ac-
complained 10y bouquet of flowers.
Dear, / send by the boy bucket of
flours They il like my luv for u
The night shades menes keep dark.
The dog fenil menes / am your slave.
Rosis red and pc sis pail, my love for
you shall never fail.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
NO Duel.

The Richmond letter of the Pc
tersburg News, thus clears up the
reported duel, growing out of the
Knight-Johnson contest;
The rumor about n probable duel be-
tween Capt. John >, Wise and Mr..
ia ues \ McCaul j. totally without
foundation. The origin of the ru-
mor was in this way, Captain Wise
was standing on the floor of the Sen
ate taking to Senator Quescubury. -
ar MCCauh came up and said III that
election johnson and Knight is sent
back to the people the conservative
party is ruined" Mr.. Wise replied :.
"What right have you to come here
and ply your nefariOus occupation on
the floor Of the Senate ?" Mr. Mo
Caul. II repeat it, the conservative
party will be ruiued.n Captain
Wise! Are you the conservative
party? ESQ, III he dashed If it 10 not
time the conservative party was ru-
ined." Mr.. McCaul "Well, look
here, we won't quarrel about it,
Captain Wise Quarrel, the devil,
do yoa suppose | would 90 out of my
way TO quarrel with you?' Here the
talk ended
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
INCREDULITY.

How potent i, this trait Of human mind.
The ible refers to it and says: "WCrc an
angel to come down from heaven We would
not believe" 1t is the cause of much in
jury. We are disposed to doubt the SINGER
ity Of our best friends; and so far Is it in
dlgcd, that it often leads to misanthropy.
This is particularly applicable to the vir-
tues Of many truly valuable remedial
agents, however strong they may be iudor
red.
Reader! If you have Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, Sick Heudache, Torpid Liver,
illious Collie, Kidney disease, Flatulencc
constipation Of the Bowels or General De-
bility, aTd hesitate to use Dr. TUrT's LIv
ER Pills, write to him ard he will furnish
yon with hundreds Of certificates from the
most reliable men and women in the coun-
try who nave been cured by them, Of whom
you can make direct inquiry. 1t will cost
you but portage stamp. The proprietor
solicits the investigation of all WHO need a
truly valuable medicine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

every true Virginian to hear OF
honors being heaped upon one of
her sons who has made his home
in a distant State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

To succeed in the world it is much
more necessary to possess the penetra-
ton to discern who is "A fool than to
discover who is a clever man Tai
teyrdRd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

After the clergyman had united a
Ia ny pair not long ago, an awful
silence ensued, which was broken by
az Impatient. youth eXclalmi.g, boa
be 50 unspeal,ably happy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
1t Pays I IT Pays =!
WHAT PAYS?

TT PAYS every Manufactures, Merchant
Il mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or
professional men. to keep informed all
the Improvements ana discoveries Of the age.
1T PAYS the head or every family &c
introduce into his household = newspaper that l.
instructive, one that fosters taste for investlga-
ton, and promotes thought and encourages dis
cusslOn among the members.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

A baby boy, who il afraid of girls,
was caught the other evening aud
kissed by one. Running to his moth
er, he exclaimed in surprise, why
mamma, one of dose girls did tss me,
and II didn't hurt "A btu All, little
fellow, a. you grow older the sweeteI
VIII he the kisses yoH get, and the
fewer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Ihc Merchnnta. Fnrmcrs. McchnnLn.
II A ET1RI1E1TTfo In connection
n L nIN L -. with the SCIEN-
- - - AMEpITAu

uessTs. MUM CO., are Solicitors Of American
and Fore u Patents, aud have the largest estau-
ishmont IN the word. More than nifty thousand
appcatio' s have been made for patents through
their agency.
Patents are obtained on tho best terms Models
Of New Inventions and sketches examined and I'd
vice free. special notice Is made In the SClFN-
TlFlC AMERICAN Of all Inventions Patented
through this agency, with tho name and residence
Of the Patentee. Patents are often sold In par or
whole, to persons attracted to the invention by
such notice. Send for Pamphlet containing fnll
directions Tor obtaining Patents. bound volume
containing the Patent Laws, Census Of the
". -, ard l42 EugrnYtugs OF mechanical
movements Price rs cents
Address for the Paner. or concerning Patents
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York. Branch
odlce, Cor. ;. I'm sts., Washington, D. C.