davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
OBERLHN COLLEG u.

Collegiate and Prepare =
l. tory Departments. Elective studies. Al
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Bssb
Of religious influences. Thorough ana chean.
year. Over /, 400 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address J. Ii. FAIRoHILD, Prast-
dent, or J. B. 4. MARSH, Secretary, 0berlia.
OhlS auS -d&W,1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
CHICKER|NG INSTITUTE

A N ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND sCIEN-
N TIFIC SCHOOL of twenty five years.
standing. Employees twelve teachers. Re-
ceJyes boys commencing at A, B, Cs
and youth of all ages. Prepares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business For Catalogues, address
]. B. CHICKERlNG, Principal
je9- w &StSep20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
UNDERTAKERs' WARES.
LEGAL.

NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT - BEFORE
~ j. W. Riley, Justice of the Peace, Cincin-
natl Township, Hamilton County, -onio. B:
Z. Wright VS.. William Griffln.-On the 2lst
DAY of March, 1877, said Justice issued an or
der of attachment in the above action for the
sum of IS. b. f. WRIGHT.
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, July II, 1877. aul-9tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
R ARTH HOLOM Ew

TNGLlsH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
II for young Ladies and Misses Thorough
course Of study, including Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, Science, Mathematics and
Bellies Lettres, with sixteen instructors. Cat
alogues at book stores Applications for board
ing OF daypupils received now for nexG ses-
sion, which begins September 10, 1877.
Address the PRESIDENT.
G. R. B BARTHOLOMEW. Al
Northwest corner Fourth and John streets.
je20- -20tW&S Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
NOTICES.
LUCRATIVE POSITION.

A LARGE FINANCIAL CORPORATIO N.
"A possessing cash assets Of over One Mill on
OF Dollars, desires representative in all the
Agricultural districts OF New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. Liberal
salaries paid to parties possessing energy,
tact and influence. Address, stating age, sal
ary expected. and past occupation, with ref
erences, N. W. H., Lock-box I,sSS, Siacin-
naUi, D. au'-%tdSauS-1tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
advantages for Drawing, Painting, and Music
New and we'll fitted laboratory. Normal
Course for those preparing to teach. Well
furnished and cheerful rooms. and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds.
ers, 1884, Ornamental branches and French
extra Next Semester begins September IL.
Address the President, REV. DAVID II.
MOORE DID,, Cincinnati. jyll-20tW Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08

Painful and repulsive assures in the palms
of the hands. which iucapncitatc those u ffict-
ed with them from performing manual labor.
can be readily healed, ana permanently so, BY
washing the parts affected with Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, which is sold everywhere. Depot,
CRIrTENrON'S, No. Sixth avenue, New
York.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. N, &F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
A NEW INvENTIoN.
COMPOSITION RooFER.
GEO. KLEIN.

CoMPoSITION ROOFER, OFFICE, 28l,
I 238, 235 W. Third st., Cincinnati, Q. fire
root gravel, cement and elastic felt roofs.
Rootips material for sale. All uew work war
TunteE Hh2l.8mNAF F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-08
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES....P Price $50.

of good
watch
very
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-18
DAILY INIELLIGENCER.
Tuesday, Dec. lS, 1877.


Seven years ago Senator Blood Of
Saratoga county, New York, went to
bis reward. leaving an estate valued at
q million dollars. He owned the finest
private residence i'll all that region.
which was furnished IN a style worthy
of prince. BY his will lie LETT the
widow the elegant house, with all the
furniture. plate, carriage and horses, Of
which there were great number, and
500, 900 in interest paying bonds. Be-
sides this she had her dover right in all
his real estate. much of which was in
New York city. Mrs. Blood was as
fair and attractive As we'll preserved
widow Of 60, with such fortune could
we'll be, and it was reasonable to sup
pose that her hand might again be
sought in marriage Bat she remained
singlc and lived comparatively alone
in her elegant home. for she had but
one child, daughter, who was married
and lived in New York. Matters con-
tinued in this way until a few weeks
ago, when she was married TO Rev. j.
Parkinson of Shelbnrn Falls, Mass,
who was under 3j years Of age and a
Methodist minister i'll high standing.
His sister married Mr. Rogers, Superin-
tendent of the scythe and ak works, a
portion Of Blood's property. 1t was a
common practice of the Rev. Mr. Park
inson, on visiting his friends in Ballis-
ton, to go out to Bloodville 10 see his
brother-in-law. The sequel shows that
the widow was also an attraction to the
parson. One day. when the three were
together in the Office, the conversation
was skillfully turned into banter on
matrimony.
MRS. Blood" said NJ. Parkinson;
"why don't yon fall in love with some
old fellow and marry him."
Marry some old fellow" replied the
widow. mo, sir; If marry. it will be
to young man--if can find one &c
have me-"
''How will / do?" promptly aud bold
ly said Mr.. Parkinson.
The ice was broken. Both saw pos
sibilities. Soon Mr.. Parkinson resigned
his pulpit and led the widow to the al.
tar. He said to guest to whom he
was showing the elegant house lwhen
the ceremony was over: 'Isn't this 8
pretty nice sort of parsonage for a
poor Methodist minister to move into?'
The wedding was 10 the home Of the
bride; but. rs the marriage gave great
ofiense to her family, none of the men,
bers of it were present.
''You must not msrry that man.
said the daughter to her mother, with
great vehemcnce \ few weeks before;
you know very well he only marries
you for your money"
WELL" defiantly retorted the widow,
didn't your husband marry you for
your money!"
The happy pair started for New
York, and from thence will make an
extended bridal tour to Florida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
N Office.
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

IN 1.-THE PROBATE COURT OF KING COUNTY
4 Washington Territory.
In the matter of tho estate OF GEORGE w.
PRESCOTT. deceased, including tho partnership
estate of E. L. Marshall x Co.. - which firm said
deceased was = member.
Notice In hereby given that In pursuance of an
order Of the Probate Court Of the County Of King.
Territory Of Washington, made ON the Tenth day
Of November, A. d. 1877. In the matter of the
above entitled estate. the undersigned the Admin
istrator OF tho said estate will sell At Public
Auction. to the highest bidder for cash on day Of
sale, and subject 20 confirmation by said Probate
Court, on SATURDAY. the 10Th day Of December,
A. ID. 1877, ut the hour of 10 O'Clock A. Al. OF that
day. in front OF the ONCE Of the Probate Judge. In
Seattls satd King County. all the right, title In.
terest and estate Of the said George W. Prescott at
the time OF his death. and all tho right, title.
interest and estate OF the said partnership estate
Of T.. l.. Marshall & Co., OF which said frm de-
ceased Was member. aud all the right. title and
interest that the taid estate has, by operation OF
law or otherwise. acquired other than, or In add.
ton TO- that OF the said George W. Prescott Mt the
time OF his death. or In that OF the partnership
estAte of said Il. l.. Marshall Co., in and 20 all
those certain lots. pieces. or parcels Of land stu
ate, lying, aud being in the said King equity.
Territory u Washington. and bounded snd de-
acribed Is follows, to-wit
Lots One and Two In Section Two. aud Lots One
ami Two In Section Eleven. in Township Twenty
four North, OF Range Three Cast, Willamette
Meridian. containing lt6 1910 acres. moro or
less.
Also. Lots one AMI Two. and the Northeast
quarter OF the Southeast quarter of Section Flew
On tn Township Twenty-on North. Of Range
Three East. Willamette Meridian, containing
iSJ 5l.lao acres. more or less.
Also, Lots One and Two. aud the East half ef
tho Northeast quarter of Section Thirty-two.
Township Twenty-Five North. Of Range Four East
Willamette Martdian, containing los acres, more
or le&s.
Also. Lots Three and Four. and Southeast
quarter Of the Southeast quarter OF Section
Twenty.nine. Township Twenty-Five North, of
Range Four East. Willamette Meridian. contain.
ing LEA 7s-l00 acres more or less; and the North
half Of the Northeast quarter III the Southeast
quarter of Section Eleven. and ell Of Lot Two in
section Twelve. Township Twenty -four North,
Range Three East. Willamette Meridian. Except
eighteen acres
Terms aud conditions Of sale. cash. gold coin
Of the United States, purchase money 20 be paid
ON confirmation on sale by said Probate Court
Deed u expense OF purchaser.
A. h. YOUNG,
Administrator OF said estxte.
Seattle. King County. November 30th. 1877.
Mcknight h f.eary. Attorneys for The above
cFeate. d5-dtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Undersigned. by an order Of the Probate
Court OF King County. Washington TERRITORY
made aud entered on the 18th day OF October. A.
ID 1sf1, was appointed Administrator 81 the
tate Of George W. Prescott. deceased, inc ludine
the partnership estate OF +. l.. Marshall & CO.
All rersons having claims against the estates
are required 10 present the same. With the ncces-
sayy vouchers, within one year from this dssF. 10
the undersigned. st hts Office st NnroS lhsrcto-
fore Freeportl. in said King County. II such
claims b. not % presented within one year tAey
vii b barred By Law.
A. D. YOUNG.
Aamintstratcr - Aforesaid.
MeNausht Leszy. Attsrssys iee Es.sse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-18

DIR. STEELE who has for years peen il, the
Proprietary Medicine business, and who has
travelled In various parts Of the world In sesrcl,
OF information, has great confidence In The Ersd.
icator as the Ne Plus Ultra" of safe, sure and
reliable remedies for general use as a Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with bottle without delay,
and you will always keep il in the family aud
save money. Don't be put of with some other
preparation. Take only Steele's Pain Eradic for
We can produce thoussnds Of testimonials a., 10
the cnres made: but q trial viii prove to the
most skeptical lhst II is truly an Eradicst,r II
Pains. Aches and determinations. 1t has l.. en-.
and ID now, constantly used by horsemeu : !
Lininent, and has saved more valuable prop, rty
OF that kind than any other preparation. Take
pains TO See that you get the genuine
Put up In large bottles, aud for sale by drug i.ts
and dealers. II you happen to be in . loes :,ty
where sTEELES PAIN ERApIGAToR eAr,,ot
be obtained. send TO the nearest wholesale drag.
gsst. or TO the Agents.
Tor sale by ali druggists.
ChANE X BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Druggists
l20 aud t22 Market street. ban FRANCISCO. Cal
Price 81 per Large Bottle Six Bottles Tor =.
octl9-dAwn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-18
S. & w. W. R. R.
49, NM.
SEATTLE 70 RENT0N.

DASSEN6ER AND FREIGHT CARS WILL
/ leave SEATTLE every day lsundAys exceptedi
0GA 4. n. and r. ~; returning Will leave
8ent00 & u 4. u. and y. n.
fos freight o. pasease. apply d the Once Of
the Companyfat the Depot.
J. II. CoLNAN
ty?-dAwtf General Superintendent
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. W. Atchlson, Of Jersey City. has purchased
from A Stewart, Of Albion, N. Y, very superior
pair OF black carriage borscs for T. o. Matheson OF
Jersey CITY The team reported as unsurpassed in
size, style and knee action.
Mr. Richard Pcnistan drove yeserday afternoon his
big brown marc MollIc Thorne, by Mcmbrino Patchcn.
ollie Is sixteen hands high, excellent driver has
splendid disposition fine sashing gait and presents
in her appearance many old Lady Thornes cnarac-
teristcs.
Mr.. William Turnbull drove OUT behind the chestnut
mare Beatrice Thursday afternoon. This young
marc Is BY Norman the sire Of Lula and May Queen,
ana though young and undo veloped shows unerrfng
signs OF great speed the iuturs She very speedy
and an excellent driver.
Among the representatives, OF tho San Francisco
stables on the road, Mr. g. s. Moulton 10 driving his
team Nancy aud RchW;d who brother and SISTER.
Thoy are very fast Mr. d. c. DAVIS Is driving
the pretty little team Lizzio and Fidy,
who are good specimens OF HambIetoniaa
blood. Mr. IRWIN Davis is driving Bil'y
Lambcrtson, Waxy and Jack, all very fast snd hand
some Mr.. HungertNrd IS driving his brown stallion
and bay mare the stallion has a fast record and to-
gcther they make an elegant team. Mr. John Shaw
has recently lett tor Saratoga with his much admired
closely matched and very fast ,cam Of bays, ono Of
which Mr. George NJ Ferguson purchased ior him In
San Francisco. CAL. recently.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
HATLEss AND sHoELEss.

He was very noatly dressed whom he was arraigned
before Judge Duffy yesterday, excepting that he had
no shoes on his feet and he vainy endeavoring
conceal that ac whom the magistrate said in sscn
torian tones
'sOnlcer Foley, what Is tho charge against this
MANI"
night, without hat ms head or snoe TO bis foot,
Your Honor"
'Have you got money enough to pay your hnef
will make II 81" said the Judge to the prisoner
Henry e. Butler. for such was his name. wont
through hts pockets fereted out the requisite amount
and han0ed II 10 the clerk.
When they took your hat and shoes II s wondor
they left you that" remarked the Court
Butler made no reply, but rushed out OF the court
and into the street rapidly possible, amid
the Unsurpassed laughter OF the crowd.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
PALLONE.

VERY CLOSE PLAYING YzsrkRDAY--xArcH ON
THE UNION BASEBALL GROUNDS.
The grounds Of the Paliope Club were in fine con-
dition yesterday. The rain had dried and the ground
haa been ieveed and thoroughly cleaned in the
ing. The air cool aud light clouds afforded pro-
lection from the SUMS rays large crowd of spec.
tators had assembled to Wow tho beautiful exercise
The match began precisely at five O'Clock and lasted
nearly two hours with varying success Owing TO the
position OF the high fence the strikers continually had
the advantage This caused gradual variation in tho
score. each side alternately appearing to have great
advantage. The games averaged about six minutes
each IN duration.
In tho scoring the number Of points won for the
side ~ each player did not appear Thus one player
might mako oil the points for bis side, and yet the
players would all share equally 10 the honor. Tho
Macstrelli. and Bazzant 'and the blues by Messrs.
Baron, Blanchni aud Martial, GipollinI being lrst
striker tor the reds and Baron for the blues. The
nearly equal skill OF the players may bo judged from
tho TACT that alter an hours play tho game stood ten
gSmes aud three points each side. Twenty-Five
games were played all, the reds having four
teeI and the blues eleven.
Tomorrow the cub will proceed to the Union Base
ball Grounds In Williamsburg. where match will be
played al iour o'clock Siguor A. Macstrelll the
champion pallone player OF Italy, will be present
Messrs Baroni, Branchn vespignan and Bazzanti; !;
tor the reds, Messrs Cpollln, Egidio Maestrelli,
Jamaso Maestrelli and MarllnL Professor Conterno's
band viii furnish The music. To-day free exhibition
VIII be given on the clubs grounds at Sixynnt
street, but no match will DO played.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
ALDERMEN'S PERQUISITES.

TESTIMONY SHOWING HOW CONTRACT WAS
OBTAINED AT YoyKERs
The Yonkers Aldermanic Committee, consisting OF
Messra Shonnard, Morse and Murphy, appointed to
investigate the charges OF maeasance in Office against
Alderman Joseph Riley, held adjourned meeting
Manor Hall last evening. Mayor Gibson occupied tho
chair but did not take part In the proceedings The
priacipal witness was Hugh Kennedy, a contractor.
who, on being sworn, testified as focws:-
am contractor, and last year had n contract Tor
removing ashes and garbage from Of the wards
the city; put In estimates Tor two wards and only
secured the contract Tor one; had an understanding
with Alderman Riley; asked him If he could 90, me
both wards; he asked me what would work the two
wards Tor; told him | would take them Tor ~, COO
each; he told mo to pui In little more as the work
worth 1t; 1 told him that II got any more it
wouldn't belong 10 me; put In estimates OF 81 100
the First and 81 0jO Tor the Second; RiIcy and
understood that If got both wards was to give him
either OF thom; / put in my bids
al these sums, according to an understanding with
the First or second ward; there other bids %
each Tor less than $1,000 got the contract for the
Sccon ward at 81 ,0SO shortly alter il was awarded
paid Riley $50; tho money was paid in his (Rlley's)
livery stable; It was IN bank bliss he THANKED for
It aud thanked him for getting me the contract;
my taking the contract there work in II
put in bill Tor dong this work; had
no.h,ns to Say S., e to Riley about before
pending before the Board IN DOUBT about getting
II and had conversation with Riley IN regard It,
and told him II he could get 1t through the Board
would give him half OF III / got the money after tho
bill had been cut down and gave Alderman Riley a
part OF Il; don't recollcct the amount got now; It
was less than $50; recoIlect having had a
conversation with Riley the day that
the investigating committee appointed
no one was present during our conversation; called
him name ior not acting squarely, and told MIN
should be called us witness before this and
that he would be bounced" out OF the Board.
lengthy crOss-examinatlon by counsel for the
cused failed TO shake the OF the
the slightest particular 1t Is understood that tho in
vestlgating commttee will bo ready to present thcir
report to the Board OF Aldermen at Its next meeting
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD-
live near Madison avenue yet use the Sixth ave-
horse from two to four times day in prefer.
to the Madison avenue line because those Of
the Sixth cleaner and neater, very much
smoother track and are, finally, cheaper, for save
three cents each trip, six TO twelve cents day and
from eighteen 10 thirty.six dollars year. by going in
them. Bot tho Sixth Avenue line. although for the
part well managed has a weak spot about II. u
which surprised that the attention OF It's officers
not been directed. That portion Of Its track lying
between Central Park and the Forty y-third Street
Depot wants overseeing badly The trouble is that the
trips OF both conductors and drivers terminate at the
depot going down. the driver Is not timed and the
conductor Is allowed to take fares for this uppcr
portion OF the route Consequently the car starts for
the Park when It gets ready, and as 1t 10 nine times
out OF ten behind time the driver races dowa
the avenue TO tho depot, often persisentiy shut
ting his eyes to the gestures Of people whs
want him TO stop. The conductor 10 equally blind
he has not the ordinary motive Tor taking on pass.
engers, Tor he cannot check those who get on, and
who will pay land will be credited to) his successor whs
will get at the depot Therefore, he also sees no.
route, unlike the rest Of It, has no spoilers or over
scers When 1t was built Ut was away out In uncvil-
lied regions, and the management seems 10 think II
Is yet. II Is not an uncommon SIGHT 70 see three or
four cars gong down the avenue above Forty-third
street c,ose together a line. Nor 10 1t uncommon
Tor elderly people, like me- 10 signal Ia vain 70 Two or
three rapidly running down cars before they will
management OF this line I beg 10 suggest that the
superintendent, or proper person In authority, take
'' ' A'-'''' ' F0RTY-NrNrH STREET
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
CRICKET.
THE MASHArrANs pEFEAT THE UNION CLUB,

THE MANHArTANs pErRAT THE UNION CLUB,
or PATERSON, n. ..
Tho Union club Of Paterson, N. J., visited Prospect
Park yesterday 10 play against tho Manhattan club.
The latter rst wont the bat and Maxim made good
stand and scored H. the highest Evans batted
In excellent syia for IL. Jenxins' 8, McDougalls 8
and Hosfords were next In order The total 67.
In the second innings Hosford bastcd wc and steady
for H. and George Giles, Jr. Tor TO- good hit by the
latter Tor . elictIng special applause The others
Jared badly the total score being but 90. Tho bowling
of Graham and Mcdonald good ana nearly all tho
timc on the wicket The Union eleven were put out
IN their nrst inning for 2a Grabam's was the
highest score. In the scond inning, however, they
improved and Iayed steadily. Graham's score OF 10
was earned nv good hits. Bands IL was also q fine
dispIay Of batting The bowling OF Mcssrs Greg and
IA osi ord was excellent, and jenkins carried on the
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
BASEBALL.

Az st. Louis yesterday, in tho game between tho
Hartford and ST. Louis clubs, the latter was victorious
by the following score:-
st. Louis. ID
The game which was to havo been played at Chi
cago between the Chicago and Boston clubs post
poncd on account Of rain.
Al wilkcsbarre, the Chelsea Club OF Brooklyn, was
defeated by Wikcebarre Club by score OF 10 10
Al Hornelsvie the Hornells were victorious over
thc Livingstons by score OF .to2
Tho Keysones, Of this CITY, defeated the Delawarcs
Of Port Jervis, by score OF 8 to 4
Az Spring Valley the Rocklsnd Stars defeated the
Garnersvilies, OF Haverstraw, by score Of 9 to4
The WiokAs, OF Brooklyn, In a twelve innings game
at Hartford defeated the Hartfords (amateurs) by
score OF 4 to g.
AT Buffalo tho Eres scored and the Philadslphisns
failed TO CONT.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
"WHAIS T.lE MATTER?"

oe rapidly with which crowd can be collected in
He~ YORK shown yesterday evening III William
Ureei near Fulton Two young women employed on
al upper noos Of one Of the budpgs accidentally
iockeh IN, and naturally appealed The policeman
duty. In less than Eve minutes over two handred
persous had assembled 10 front OF tho premises,
the crowa attracted the attention OF three
more pnlpe emen ncighbofIng tosts As
these officers ran 10 tho scene other crowds
followed item, 20 tnat before the officer had
cldcu du be iouud himself surrounded by over
ave hundred psopIe Tho police naturally tricu 10
drive The crowd away, but u only increased IN nun.
bers remained until Keys were procured
insprisonea ladies Gslssny released, the crowd
eneefeu v 1ciiefou-iy aud aIspersed
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
THE ARMY AND NAVY rAY.

To rHE EDITOR or TIE HxRALD:-
II your "compiast Book" Is open 10 troubled spirita
of the city Of New York, hope IL may find remote
corner Tor the army aud navy Some time ago. when
1t decided that money "oould be found" 70 use
Secretary Thompsons Happy phrase to pay the navy,
the newspapers nsradsd the grateful news that bank
ers in New York and Philadelphia we're offering to
the certificates of Indebtedness, by paymasers
small ana reasonable discount But wo were
amazed arerward 10 learn that the "sma
MS pIon,y OF mouey can be hsd eli over the
country Tor tour, tour and nall aud hvo per cent
this fourteen por oner looks wondrously like Shy
lock aud his bond very large number Of navy peo
pie lave not received theIr pay for about one yeai
past No one blames Secretary Thompson Ior this; Il
was the wrecned legucy lett to him by ex.SccretarJ
Robeson who has taken good to retire from hii
Office fat with the spos Of The navy. Those families
long without pay, would be glad 10 hear from some
ing pay certcatsa "Only fourteen pcr cent"
Is q little steep BLUE JACKET