davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
JAPAN.
ExpExsEs or THE RECENT REDRLLroN.

ExPExsEs or THE RECENT REBELLION.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4, 1871
rns~ UpIsedn snsss MfoIssss 70 japan informs the
Dopartpsnt of State that appears, IRON the Japan
Daily Ierad Of the Both Of oclsbsr iaaS THAT tho
ioral expense csysed by ,Ss sasums rebclon. up 70
the 27kn OF Ucyoser aniounls 50 63s0 US As tho
rebellion Dessn February last THE shows average
extraordinary expenditure by tho Japan govern mont
on account oil the rebellion of $1,000, 900 per
month The forces engaged In this WERE Il 10
supposed, hot more than 81, 900 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
TWO TRUNKS.

Atruckmaa lett two large trunks AZ the second hand
clothing store OF Ara Marks, No. OF Sixth avenue,
yesterday afternoon, aud drove Oh, saying he would
return shorty. MIRA Marks, fearing that something
was wrong about tho transaction notified tho police,
As The truckmsa did not return tho trunks we're
opened and found 10 contain mems and woincn's
clothing, dress patterns znd letters, which may lead
10 The discovery Of shs owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
HUMOROUS LECTURE.

John b Cough Delivered his lecture on "Peculias
People" last evening at tho Thirty fourth Street Re-
formed Church. between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
An organ concert prcccdcd tho discourso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05

tossed have seen for years. truly mastery
picture Bcneascon's "Tempr Of Ramescs - Saientins
'sYsurg Recruits" Meyer Won Bremen's .Iu Which
Hand ?" H. corrodi's charming .rhe MONDAY Rest"
n. 7. II. de Haas Wreck on the Coast OF Maine;'s
large Daubieny: "rhe Last Load J. Goupiis quite
pleasing La sortie." and mason, s:scene in Tus-
cany." There Is ono piece OF uatuary, Romaneih's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
THE DEvLIN-BETZ HOMICIDE.

James Dsvlin was sentenced 10 tho Kings County
Pententsry Tor our years In the Court OF sessions
by Judgo Moore yesterday Deviin, who Is eighteen
years Of age, was indicted Tor mansaughtcr. having
caused tho death oil John Bcz, car driver, BY stab.
bine him IN the lett breast on september rs during
drunken QUARREL In Morrell street. Drookiyu, Eastern
DISTRICT A.a ~ y .0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
AN OLD WOMAN DROWNED.

Between and ten O'Clock last pignt the body OF
a woman. apparently sixty years OF age. found
floating In the Morris Canal, the Madison street
bridge, Newark Tho County Physician and poIics
authorities were unable TO Ind any VINO could
identity tho body aud u was removed 10 tho Morgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
- - -
THE CITY STATUARY.

The bronze statute OF tho electrician Morse, cast by
Mr. Powers, OF this city has disappeared from It's
oustoned place the street entrance
TO Inc Central Park. Inquiries OF tho policeman
stationed a. That gate elected The information that ~
had gone 10 be renovated"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
A HAUL OF CIGARS.

Tho police Of tho Twentieth precinct yesterday
found 100 foxes OF underneath tho cock al the
foo, OF West rwcn,y -eightL street They had evil
IDENTITY been placed there ~ thioves who bad stelsa
them r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

Tho British steamer Nswneld, now completing her
cargo At Halifax, s. iakes Isl samples tho Paris
Exhibitor leaving 200 Tor her second Trip Tho exhibit
wall probably We superior 70 that shown by Canada
philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-05
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

i a. .nr04n - WAsHisorox, Dec I, 1877
The resignation Of ascoud Lieutenant II. r. Wells.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Fortune aust Misfortune.

The Black Hills Daily Ifncs of tie 2(it!,
u. published at Deadwood CITY, has the
following item in reference to OLD Mon
tanians-ihe first mentioned was form
ery farmer on East Gallatin. the other Il
merchant OF Helena:
Judge Beck and George B. Mann made
$4,000 out of their Speartish ranch t! e
last season. and on Yesterday sold tile es-
tate to W. Jones for $1,000. Judge Il. will
winter in Los Angeles. California. while
Nj. Mann. who has taken an adjoining
ranch. will continue TO be the champion
granger of the Hills"
The same paper in its Issue Of tie 2lst
ult records the following singular acct
dent:
Judge Beck. of Spearflsh. was handling
arevo'er this morning. when it fell to the
moor. and striking upon the hammer. dis
charged a ball into the Judges right leg.
below the knee and passing out at the
thigh. intlicting Il serious wound that may
result in the loss OF the limb. DR.. Meyer
was speedily summoned and at once re-
paired TO Speariish. The unfortunate gen
teman was preparing for Il trip to Cali
fornia for Il winters sojouln.''
The many friends Of the Judge in Mon.
tana, While being pleased to hear OF his
good fortune. hope the accident has proven
less serious than our clipping seems to in
dicate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Murder in the Judith Basin.

Mr.. William Cline arrived from tie low
er country on the 25th of November, and
reported that about a week previous man
named Gurd, of Deer Lodge county, had
been murdered by Major Reed, at the lat
ter's ranch in the Judith Basin. Cline had
heard two statements regarding tile MUIR
der; one that the deceased had been shot
by Reed while the former was running at
teranother man; and the other story was
that the murder was the result Of Il quar-
rel over game of cards. 1t is said that
Reed buried deceased near the ranch and
then started for Tongue river. Cline has
gone to Helena. and will have the case
brought before the authorities of Meagher
county, within whose jurisdiction the
murder was cOlnmitted.-Benton Record.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
The Scientific Americnn.

The Scientific American, now in its thir
ty-third year. is the most popular scientific
paper in the world. 1t is large First.
Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages
printed in the most beautiful style. pro- fuse
ty illustrated ,ciM splendid eng,urings, rep
resenting the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and
Sciences; including Mechanics and En-
gineering, Steam Engineering. Railway.
Mining. Civil. Gas and Hydraulic Engineer
ing. Mill Work, Iron. Steel and Metal
Work: Chemistry and Chemical Processes:
Electricity. Light, Heat. Sound: Tech
nology. Photography. Printing. New Ma
cllinery. New Processes. New Recipes.
improvements pertaining to Textile Indus
try. Weaving. Dyeing. Coloring. New In
lustrial Products. Animal, Vegetable, and
Mineral: New and Interesting Facts in
Agriculture. Horticulture. the Home.
Health. Medical Progress. Social Science.
Natural History. Geology, Astronomy.
etc.
The most valuable practical papers. by
eminent writers in all departments of
Science. will be found in the Scientific
American; the whole presented in pOpu-
lar language. free from technical terms. il
Illustrated with enyravinSs. and SO arranged
as to interest and inform all classes ofread-
ers. old and young. The Scientific Ameri-
;:n is promotiye of knowledge and pro-
gress III every community where it circt,-
lites. 1t should have place in every
Family. Reading Room. Library. College
or School. Terms. $500 per year, 81 30
!.alf year, which includes prepayment of
postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents.
Single copies ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers. Remit by postal order to MUM
l. CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row, New
York
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Personal.

Mrs. Axtel went to Radersburg on Tues
day.
Will. F. Davis is on a business trip t,
Gallatin.
p. b. Clark and wife returned to RAIDERS
burg this week.
DIR. "A. j. Hunter is up from his Ito
! Springs ranch, on the Yellowstone.
| Rev. Clark Wright has lately been de
llvcrlng temperance lectures on the Wes
Side.
i VIM. w Anderson arrived at Fort Ben
ton several days ago, and is expected home
ere many days.
! VIM. Nowlan arrived in town Tuesday
from Custer county, and proceeded on tc
Helena yesterday.
Y 81. Ralston, VIM. H. Martin. John C.
y Guy and son jeff, arrived in town from
the Yellowstone country yesterday even.
ing.
Ii. {. Gage from Fort Custer is at the
l-aclede. lie will remain in town few
\ days and then proceed to his former home,
iankton, Dakota.
| Ed. Z. Anderson has arrived in Shulls-
burg, Wis, where he will attend school
tins winter. lie writes: Il have not seen
the light of the sun since left Montana y
Tom Lewis arrived in town last week.
having left his train on the Pleasant Valley
DIVIDE, the snow on the divide being SO
deep that the wagons could not be hauled
over.
Lieut.. Schofield, Captain Wheelan and
Lieut.. McClernand were passengers Oh
yesterdays coach for Helena. They will
attend tie reception rendered the It'll Unity
III Helena on the l4th inst
The many friends Of L. NJ. Howell, pro-
prietor OF the Union Mills, will be glad to
learn that he Is now in Il fair way to re-
cover. For some time past he has been
sick IN bed and almost at death door.
Judge j. }. Davis recently received by
Mail large and valuable addition to his
law library. lie has the firest law library
IN Bolellan and says he intends to Keep
adding 10 II unll ii excels any in Monian
u. NJ. Allen, of Chico, Tie man who. |
several weeks ago, unfortunately s.;ot anu
wounded his own son, was III town this |
week. He reports his son us DONG well. |
but still suffering some from pain in one of
ms arms.
Z. B. Faucet has closed his boot and
shoe store in this place and expects to leave
Ior Helena the last of this week or the
early part of next, where lie will take a
position in tie store of n. Millen. The
best wishes of his friends go with him to
his new home.
Samuel Basinski was at Bakers Battle
Ground on the 9Th inst. on his way to
Clark Fork Bottom. where King 4 Rails
ton were troze in. The goods which the
after gentlemen were taking down he
liver will be transported overland to their
destination. Miles city.
j. j. TOnilinson WIS in town this week.
md left Yesterday with Il lot of machinery
or his Touring hill, on the West Gll;itn.
Nir. IcinlinsOn expects the remainder OF
lis machinery soon. He has the wood
work OF his mil ready. 50 that WHEN the
is received il can be set ny in u
tw days. Mr.. Iomiinson will have one OF
he best mills IL the Territory when all OF
lis machinery is received. We will have
occasion to refer to the mill again when it
s in running order.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
The Nursery.

The publisher of The Nursery" has is
sued a list OF premiums tor obtaining sub.
scribers to. his popular magazine. The
list comprises articles useful and ornamen.
tai. including books, games, knives. skates,
and toys of all kinds. Here is chance fol-
boys and girls to obtain a rice holiday gift
for themselves or friend, by making lit
tie healthful eXertion. 1.-The Nursery" EN-
tered upon its eleventh year in Januar;'.
1877, and is as full of life and animation as
ever. The secret of its success is found
between its covers every month. The
price is SLIGO a year. 1t is published BY
John l.. Shorey, 3G Bromfield ST.. Boston.
who will send a sample number with the
premium list for ten cents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Dragged to Death BY . Horse.

The sad news was received here ytster-
day that on Wednesday evening Mr.. James
r. Hanan. living in Mitchell's gulch. had
met violent death by being dragged by a
horse until life was extinct. The facts, as
we xscertained them, are:
Mr.. Hanan was breaking horse, and
when last seen alive he had the horse in .
corral with long rope attached. 1t seems
that, being unable to hold the animal. ne
tied the rope around his body, when the
horse becoming frightened, ran until he
was completely exhausted. When found,
Mr.. Hanan was quite dead, the body still
being fast to the horse. Mr.. H. was an in
dustrious man and his untimely end is
sincerely mouued by a large circle OF
friends and acquaintances. He leaves
wife and danghter.-Independent. 9th inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Seizure OF Lumber, Lath and Shin.
GleS.


Eles.
A day or two since Marshal Wheeler, in
accordance with his instructions from
Washington, seized all the lumber. ath
and shingles at the lumber yards OF A. NJ.
Hotter & Bro. and Sanford 4 Evans.
amounting in the aggregate to about go
900 feet. viz. Hotter 4 Bro. 10000 feet,
and Sanford & Evans 100000. This in
cludes the latll and shingles and dressed
lumber. such as dressed flooring and lum-
Der used for doors. windows. etc. This
action OF the Government has caused a
good deal of inconvenience to builders and
mechanics generally. to say nothing of the
loss to owners and dealers. Two wagons
were in to-day from Missouri valley and
one from Whites gulch. a distance Of for
ty miles from Helena. expressly for lum-
Der. but were compelled to return home
without even so much as scantling. Build
ing operations in Helena have been sus-
pended in consequence Of these seizures
and the trouble and inconvenience and an
noyance arising iherefrOm to lumber mer-
chants. builders. and all others interested,
can hardly be Over-estimated. 1t is state
Of affairs bordering on a panic. and how
long it may last is difficult at this time to
foresee.-HerdLd, Sh tast.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
From Fort Custer.

We make the following extracts from a
letter received from friend in Fort Gus
ter. with whom we have had some cores
pondence regarding post-oflice at that
place. He writes under date of 9Th inst. and
states that steps will be taken which will
undoubtedly secure the desired pOst-Office
ere long. by reference TO another column
II Will be seen that postmaster has been
appointed in the person of L. BOrup. Post
Trader at Fort Custer We quote:
"Mr Smith. chief clerk in the Quarter
masters Department here. applied some
time ago to be appointed postmaster at
this Post His application was favorably
considered. Mr.. Smith. however, refused
the appointment. as there was no salary
on postage stamps. sales. etc.
The weather is delightful. Very little
snow has fallen as yet. but one day last
week was very cold-tlermometer stood
at l9o below zero. All the officers lex
cept two). four companies ID Cavalry. the
band, and two companies 18th Infantry.
are now snug in quarters in the new Post.
Eco. 18th Infantry, is still in tents. al
though the first company on the ground
Don't YOU think that is unfair? Ills com
pany i, unfortunate enough to have Il
junior commander present. which accounts
for il (patly). but that citizen mechanics.
and the band occupy temporarily our quar-
tiers and those of Co. II. 1lth Infantry
now at Tcrry's Landing. IS fact. The
doctors hospital and laundresses are also
under canvas. and the latter will. believe.
remain in tents all winter. i
General Buell. deserves great credit for
having displayed SO much energy in super
intending the erection of the Post. which
Is one Of the finest | have seen in this
country. The men have had very hare
work to get through SO much in so short
aspace of time. having arrived here late in
the season. enduring hardships on the
journey up since April %. 1877. Our regi-
ment has now been on the frontier since
1866. 1t is time we got change 10 some
civilized spot. Men do not care 10 ie-en-
list In this country.
by all accounts the country around
here is getting settled up pretty well An
we WANT is railroad in this dire ton
through Bozeman, etc.
I'VE nave quite number of Crow Indi.
ans camped Immediately opposite the Post
across the Big Horn. which river is frozen
over, but un'afe to cross as yet. Nineteen
OF these Crows are enlisted as scouts
They seem very happy. Lieut.. Tiffany
the psf Adjutant, commands this detaci,.
sxipent.
There is not much game within Is TO
miles of the Post. However. wild meat
ONES in plentifully at 3 cents per pound,
Vegetables would find quick sales. A
Photographer will do well here about pay
ay."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
County Finances.

From J. d. McCaman. County Trcas,lr
Or. we learn that the total amount of take:
40 far collected by him this year is S}2.
,l9.43. The amount of school tax collect
ed is 2.229.9S. enough to pay years in
,erest on the outstanding bonds and take
IN one of the $500 bonds. Treasurer Nc.
Canaan had S29.37S.2S in the Bank Tues
day morning. Five thousand dollars U1
the counly's outstanding ten per cent.
bonds will be taken up and cancelled in !,
few weeks.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
schoSl DIST Cnilllsn Under I total.
This includes Indian girl in District

ms Includes lnuIan girl iii DistlN'
No. i and II colorcd children in District
No. Z, the one in which Bozeman is situ-
ated. The number of whites in EOzen,an
district are males l2S, females llS. Total
346. The following is a list of the families
in Gallatin county having eight children
and over, under q years Of age:
!sWfh. Hankinson. in District No. 6. IL
children; 8 over years OF age. under.
George Gee, District No. Z, 8 children;
Sover years of age. under.
X. Thompson. District No. 8. nine chill
dren; over years Of age. 2 under.
James A. Ferrel, District No. IS. nine
children; Z over years of age. under.
VIM. w. Anderson, District No. Z, eight
six over years Of age. under.
Lewis Gaulter. District No. 6. eight; all
over years Of age.
George Pfohl. District No. IS, eight
children; over years of age. under.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

Ninety thousand copies have already
been sold Of Will. L. Thompson's famous
song. Gathering Shells from the Sea
Shore" 1t is thought that drifting with
the Tide" this authors last composition,
will even eclipse ''Gathering Shells in
popularity. Any music dealer will mail
either Of these beautiful pieces to your adj
dress on receipt Of price. 40cts.
Send orders to NJ. Gray's Music Store,
los, Kearney street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13
Proceedings Of the County Commits
SiOnePx.

On the third day A. Reynolds and Others
presented road petition asking the Com
missoners 10 establish a public highway
from Redling's place on the East Gallain
up Dry Creek. The petition was accepted
and Henry Redding. Alt. johnson and F.
L. Stone appointed Road Viewers. On the
eighth day $500 was transferred from the
Contingent Fund TO the General Fund and!
$2.l0O from the Poor Fund to the General
Fund. Most Of the session was devoted
to allowing accounts and settling with the
Treasurer and ether county officers. The
Commissioners adinurned Tuesday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

Several of the mechanics Of B0zeman
have been busy for some time past making
sleiyhs and cutters. j. Z. Switz'er has
made a cutter for his own use. Bennett
< Craig have recently completed two good
bob-sleighs. Jerry Matthew'S has two X
cellent cutters and one pair of hobs in bis
shop and a cutter at the paint shop. Finch
& Nicholson have two cuttersin their SHOP
one of which is swellside cutter. The
woodwork was done by Mr.. Nicholson,
and when Mr.. Finch gets it iras,ed, and 1t
receives the finishing touches Of the paint
er, it will be the finest cutter ever mace In
Bozeman.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

We learn that DR.. A. j. Hunter is likely
TO receive patent for his land on which
his White Sulphur Springs are situated.
Part OF the land is situated on an odd sec
ton. which was withdrawn from entry for
the n. p. K. X. We are informed that the
agent of the n. p. r. r. will not interpose
any objections to DIR. Hunters claim, so
that he will undoubtedly receive patent
from the Government for that portion of
his land. He certainly deserves it, having
improved his place, and faced many dan
gers there for years past.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

We learn from reliable sources that there
is no truth in the stories of Indian attacks
and stealings on the Yellowstone. Martin
4 Meyers cattle had straycd off toward
Bozeman and were found few days after.
and the Indian horses. in Il snow storm.
had wandered off to timber. where they
were afterwards found.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

A statement published in the Independent
shows the total assessed valuation OF prop
erty in the Territory is 81 ,l93.s74.OO. an in
crease over last year of 81. 254, $3.50. The
assessment in Gallatin county was $l,l9O.-
10000. an increase of $2ll 10000 over 1876.
The property in Custer county WAS assess
ed at S236. 1850 AL the counties show
an increase over the assessments for 1876.
save Madison, which shows decreas
caused by the differentiation OF cattle in
that county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

Nelson Story. roadmaster tor TINS us
trict. is having the Main street bridge over
Bozeman creek, repaired in very substan-
tial manner. The floor of the bridge has
been taken up and turned and three men
blanks are now laid on top of the old ones
1t will now he impossible for hole 10 DC
made in the bridge by the heaviest teams
Or WAGONS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

An accident occurred to B. F. Bennett
last week. which came very near running
his eve for life. While passing through to
the blacksmith shop adjoining his shop. he
accidentally ran an iron rod into his eye
The wound is painful, but the eye viii DC
saved.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

A sociable will be given tomorrow
evening at the Northern Pacific hotel inns
will be the last one given for the benefit OF
the Episcopal Sunday School, and it will
undoubtedly be well attended.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

A Chinaman the other day asked a me-
chanic how much it would cost to have
him sleigh made. He said ne wanted il
..iackass sleigh" to hitch himselfto, SO he
could haul clothes around on it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

John Craig, who for some time past has
been at work at Faucets. has now opened
out the boot and shoe business on his own
account in his building on East Main
street
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

If you want good suit OF clothes made, and
warranted to iii, call on
THOMAS CODY, the Tailor,
one door East of Stra,buryer Il Speriing, Main
street, BoZcman. 32-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

We wish some one would rise and ex-
plain why women will persist in making
button-holes SO that the button pulls on
the side of the hole instead of on the end.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

''Dr. L. A. Thompson, Surgeon Dentist, :"
is sign lately painted by Hitchins for DIR.
Thompson, who occupies rooms up stairs
in the Masonic building.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

The beautiful weather of the past week
has caused most Of the snow on the roads
in Bozeman and vicinity to disappear, and
kleighs now give way to wagons.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-13

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS,

GILMORE l. CO., Successor. to Chapman,
Hosnler = Co, Solicitors. Patents procured W
all countries No Fees In advance. No charge
unless the patent Is granted. No Fees for max
i1g Preliminary examinations. sN,No'eddisional
Nes for obtaining aud cohduftin4 81 rthearing
Ny Feceet decision Of the CGhml ,ip9er 81 re-
tenlt0a eivsA = hlffissemj ,k 4 N Del re he
Patent Office. Extensions before Congress In
fringement suits in different States and all liti-
gallons appertaining to Inventions or Patents
Land Cases, Arrears of Pay and Bounty and
Pension business promptly attended to. We de-
sire to win success by deserving it, Send stamp
Or pamphlet Of sixty pages.
GILMORE 4 Co
- r es7. F Street Washinetcn. =. e.