davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
yIscouNrEss ,unIEs, YnENoH PnILANranorIs1

vIscoUNTEss JUrIEN, FRENCH PnILANTHRoPIsT.
Mail udviccs iron France notice the death, nj Paris,
OF the vscountess Jur,cn, cousin OF Admiral Juricn
do la Gravicre. she was q Indy OF great wealth and
public spirit and an ardent Catholic, resided many
wears nj Rome, aud followed the Papal troops
throughout tner campaigns against the Gaoaiuians.
she had spent IN objects OF bcnehcence many millions
OF francs for servcus In hospitals acquired
tho title OF "Moibs. OF toe PoutsacM Zouavos"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
BRooKLYN's ACTION.

"A meeting OF tne EXECUTIVE commune OF Inc
Brooklyn Yellow Fever Relief Committee was held In
the IN tho Office OF the Mayor. Mr. John J.
Van Nostrand occupied the chair, and General II. W
Slocum ofciated secretary. The other members OF
tho committee present wsro William II. Marshall,
J. s. 7. strananan, d. Chaunccy, Nicholas wyck-
OF aud Acting Mayor Fisher. The names
OF Franklin Woodruff. George H. Nichols,
Theodore +. Havemeysr, A. X. Meserolo H.
d. Polhsmus, ex.Mayor FREDERICK Schroeder. l.. s.
Durham, Edmund briggs and Daniel Mauger were
added to the committee. Ex-Alderman Trowbrldge
stated to tho ommitee that the employees OF tho En-
gineers Department OF tho Board Of City Works were
TO hold picnic at Myrtle Avenue Park and that the
entire proceeds OF the affair would be devoted 10 the
fever relief fund. On motion OF Park Commissioners
stranahan the Board OF Police and Excise Com
missloners requested TO take such action
as they might proper for the relief OF the south
sufferers II was suggested that ballot boxes DO
placed In parts OF the city for contributions
No action was taken on latter proposition, however
Mr.. PIPER proprietor of the Sangerbund CLUB House,
Object IN view Tne offer was accepted with thanks.
A resolution was adopted requesting that coilec-
tons be taken up 10 an me cnorenes o. Srccnyn On
m,,tee up call, TO be promulgated throughout
tho city, requesting all citizens VINO feel able TO
forward their contributions, without delay TO Mr..
Ripley Ropes, treasurer OF the committee, at the oce
Tho Police Commissioners, at meeting In the alter.
noon resolved that ballot boxes should be distributed
In various parts OF the city tor the reception of con-
tributions. superintendent Campbell subsequently,
caused be placed n. each OF the police station
houses and at the following loo ations.-Wa street
ferry house, loot OF Montague street; south ferry.
foot OF Atlantic street. Fulton ferry Catharine ferry
Jewe's dock. Hamilton avenue ferry, south Seventh
street Jerry. Grand street Terry, Long
Island Railroad Depot, Manhattan Railroad Depot.
Greenpoint Jerry and Manhattan Railroad sta
uon, foot Of Quay street; Prospect PARK and
Copey Island Railroad station, Twentieth
street anu Ninth avenue; Consy Island horse car line
depot, On Fifteenth street, near the Brooklyn city
line: Brighton Beach Railroad, corner OF Flatbush
avenue and franklin; Depot oil tho Brooklyn Guy
Railroad Company, on Third avenue near Twon,y-
nth street.
The contribution boxes will be place In conspicu-
Gus positions at sunrise zach day until further or.
dePs. Tho policeman on duty In the locality Will
watch them during the day and at dusk convey them
to me station house In the morning the money re-
ceved will DO handed over by the captains OF the
spective precincts 70 the Police Board.
ssThe amount received by the Brooklyn city branch
or the Young Mems Christian Association to noon
yesterday for the sufferers was $l92 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
EMIGRANTS.

Three hundred and IN emisrants arrived yes
ssrday At Castle Garden e. the svsamsh'p Donao
ROM BrsmeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
JOHN Iuel NE o'KAvANAeH.

John Eugene O'Kavsnagb, q well known Celtic
scholar formerly prominent Irisn politics, died a.
Dublin yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
GENEROUS OFFERS

GENEROUS OFFERS.
Mr. Henry Singcrhod. the vioIinst, offers ms SER
vices 10 play In any concert that might be arranged
Tor the benefit OF the yellow fever sufferers
Mr. William 4. Sim, manager OF the BROOKLYN Park
Theatre has generously offered 10 furnish his esta-
lishment rent and gas free, Tor beneh LOT the yell
sufferers any afternoon this or next mouth
excepting Wednesdays aud Saturdays) II some re-
sponsibe party will take the matter in hand.
AN APPEAL TO FREEMAsoNs FROM vIcKsBURG.
CHESHIRE. Mass, August 20. 1878.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Will you please insert the enclosed appeal 20 the
Masonic fraternity IN the HERALD
10 THE FRATERNlrY OF FREE ACCEPTED FREE
NASoNS:-
Soiourning here, q refugee from yellow fever have
received the following telegram from Grand COM
mander W. Il. Paxton, at Vicksburg, dated to-day
'Distrcss dcsttution walk hand In hand Eight
hundred cases urder treatment Weather very un-
favorable. We need everything. Trains and steam
boats all stopped"
The magnitude Of the calamity which has befallen
Vcksburg be best appreciated when II Is known
that daily death rate several days past has
equal less than nfty thousand IN the CITY OF
New YORK. The brethren IN Vicksburg raise cry oil
distress appeal to the fraternity everywhere for
assistance. They operating with the Howard
Association and II share whatever Is sent to them
providing Tor the necessities OF tho fraterLty
with that organization.
stoppage OF all means OF transportation and should
BIO sent possible to William G Paxton,
Grand Commander OF Knights Templar ana president
OF the Masonic Board OF Relief, Vicksburg, Miss.
be- by addressing Brother Paxton by telegraph,
to draw on sight, for funds raised. Fraternaliy,
FREDERICK SPEED,
Secretary Masonic Board OF Relief vicksDurg, MISE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31
High Death Rate, but Fewer New
Cases in New Orleans.
A T M II M p Fl / s.
Gradual Depopulation OF
the City.
YICKSBURG NO WORSE.

BETTER FEELING IN MEMPHIs-DECREAsE IN
DEATHS AND NEW CASES YEsTERDAY-DEATH
OF TWO PRIESTS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE BEnALp.
MEApHIs Tenn August 80 1875
There has been decline in the number OF death
and new cases during the past twsnty-four hours.
The Health once reports show sixty five deaths, OF
whom twen ty three negroes, whose names do
not appear in the appended list, very lew OF
them being known outside the CITY, There
we're sxty-eight cases. Among recent
deaths are three Catholic priests-Revs Walsh, Nc
Garvsy apd Mahan william c. Woodruff, the car
riage manufacturer, died this morning OF the How
ards now sick General Smiths condition 10 not 80
good az IL yesterday; Edward Mansford is worse
and Foster is improving The prominent members OF
tho Citizens Relief COMMITTEES are improving Fred
Brenan appeal reporter Is better than yesterday,
but very low.
DEATHS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

Clara l.. Herek $40; sesmmsi Brothers. $40; W. Barg
ham $40; b. Fach, IS; Cash. $40 Total. $3.50.
The relief committee OF the Produce Exchange re-
ceived a silver watch from George ID. Munroe. who
had IL at The stock Exchange rattle on thursday
and the proceeds sent to tue sufferers BY yellow lever
COTTON EXCHANGE.
Mr. J. l.. Macaulay, Treasurer OF the Cotton Ex-
changs fund, reports The following Donations
RoSe Feet 49, D. e Watts 500; Bennett so1lks
csaas sa5: William SohT SO; knosp Armenian Co.:
Bros 500; sonshs'@ Bros s35 Total $685. Previously
aesaowlsdsea ssscs Grand total $500 $50 90 News sss
Orleans, 81 200 TO Memphis and $500 to visksOurg.
THE CLEARING HOUSE
Mr.. William A Camp, manager OF the Clearing
House, reports SUBSCRIPTION Yesterday oil SOY, TO-
ceved from the C,izsns' National Bank. Previously
Camp has already sent TO south ST. 200, and no
proposes 10 send 10 day 900 more 10 be awarded
as ioilows:-New Orleans, $500; Memphis, $780, ana
Mr. Alexander w. Smith, chairman OF The STOCK
Exchange Relief Committee acknowledges the follow
ing donations:-
James b. Colgate Co., 800; anonymous. slo Arthur
he,shs n y2o; az & Uo sI1i S"sh o. $50
John B. Manning, $50 Putnam Earle S25 II. g hsrdy
sis s1 s scinosisdssa s SOU GiaSs io.a ioo
subscriptions amounting to $3.50 are the com
miuee's list. but the money has not been paid IN.
MIscELI ANEoUs MATTERS.
The HERALD has received a large number OF applica-
lions from persons DESTROYS OF going 20 tho yellow
lever districts nurses. When tho arrangements
are completed for sending nurses South the HERALD
will publish the fact ana the proper place to make ap.
piication.
Mr. James <. Halsey ONO. 1o4 Duane street, writes
say that person pretending 10 be an agent oil Ms
has collected money IRON q number OF firms. Me-
Halsey has no agent collector in this city, and re-
quests that whatever money may be sent MIN Will Dc
made payable TO Adams Express Company
Mr.. Ewood +. TnOrne announces that the Grand
Commandery OF Kntshts Tempiar OF Louisiana has
requested the aid Of brethren here, anu that sub
scrpon list has accordingly been opened AZ the Ash-
land House under the auspices OF Palestine CON-
manLery, No. Is. SUBSCRIPTIONS may also be sent 70
Mr.. Thorne care OF the Union League Club.
Il. D. WilleL Il Co., No 172 Fifth avenue, announce
that will and forward all donations rom
old members OF the Army OF Northern Virginia (Con-
tederate).
Mr. E. X Halsted, OF Passaic, N. j., suggests that
box be placed In front Of The HERALD Building, on
Broadway, for tho reception OF subscriptions from
/ passers by
brew Association OF this city by the brother assoca-
ton OF New Orleans Members and friends OF the
association requested 70 send contributions TO the
rooms the ASSOCIATION, No. Ito West Forty second
street.
meeting OF Architect Lodge, No. SIC, +. and A.
street and Third avenue, next Wednesday evening.
Tor the purpose OF collecting subscriptions In aid Of
the sufferers by yellow lever In the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

day.
w. s. Dennis.
Stephen Ryan.
George J. Bradford
Miss Reynolds
nike Wagner.
Marr 0'Hara.
John Hull.
4. Soioman.
Mollie FullcrtoB.
John Kelly Turner.
Tim Connolly.
Frank Cant
Thomas NeIius.
Matthias Snepley.
Nrs. Mary Newman.
Mrs. Lasallc.
William Baker.
Thomas Lem mon.
Eliza Felkery.
Henry Ciomonts.
Larcy Grimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

Stephen Ryan.
j. W. S,alm.
MISS Clara Sanders.
w. c. Woodruff
e. Anser.
Georgiana Weidt.
Charles Tierney.
Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Martha Bradley.
Mrs. Lynch.
Bob Jones.
Kate hawaiian.
August Rsdden.
James Lynch.
W. Il. Reckard.
Ed Fullerton.
Joe Jacobs.
Il. Cape.
james Norman.
Charles Schultz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

fever 10 materially changed for the better The new
cases tor the lsst six hours reach l6o INTERVIEWS
thirteen Another heavy rain this evening, leaving
the atmosphere COOL damp and depressing, ana CAL
cuated to increase the fatality OF the lever.
Dr. Birchett. on being interviewed tor few mo-
ments, saia:-'I have visited to-day los PATIENTS
Twenty are new cases to-day. think my pracuoe 70
lair average, including eli classes and coiors anu
consider tho lever has assumed very mild iorin' ia
less thar week shall discharge fully one-nait a.
convalescsnt "
Other doctors are reporting convalescents. the
first one to put In an appearance at the Howard Asso
citation Rooms was Thomas Ohsrrn. He was one OF
the first cases on the eves.
The fever mas broken out again Delhi, and Vcks-
burg will probably lose the valuable services OF INC
FIRST volunteer physician to arrive here Dr. Brumoy'
The following despatch was received this morning
DELHI, La, August 80. 1878.
DR.. Brumby is sick and down wih Inc FEVER Mat
and Two deaths w. W. MURPHY.
Among tho new cases OF today here Is William
Groome one OF the proprietors OF the Herald; John
Curphsy, OF Curphsy & Co.; Miss Fanny Sauson, inc
daughter OF the Rev. II. Sauson, OF Christ Church ;
Charles Mulholand. superintendent OF the Vicks-
burg OIL Works; Mr. Charles Galloway
wife Of the Methodist munster; Glenn DAVIS
business manager Of the Commercial. He worker
among the sick from its inception and can Ill be
spared. The fever has struck down the druggist
OLeary, drug store being closed that account and
~ jacobson, ofC G. Reynolds, Is down this evening
Quinn's drug Is closed account Of the death
of the proprietor Tnompson's, on Washington street.
also, leaving only Eve open in tho city, and
SEINE Of them short handed.
DR.. j. NJ. Hunt Is Ill again. His prosration seems
to be more severe than ever before. Dr. whitehead
is up and on duty to-day Dr. OLeary Ia reported as
doing very we'll As each day passes the feeling gets
better with tho people Of this city, as they see
chance for recovery II they do take tho lever
but they are unanimous on one pont-vz., joining
the exodus AZ the next fever alarm II they ge'
through this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-31

A wABNINo TO THE ST. LOUIS POSTMASTER.
GALVESTON, Texas, August &c. 1878.
The Board OF Health to-day notified the Postmaster
at St. Louis that II he did not forwarding mail
matter from injected PLACES to Texas quarantine
would be declared against St. Louis
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
NEW TODAY.
SheriF's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Court, in and for the County of Lincoln,
State Of Nevada, and to me directed and de.
livered for judgment rendered in said
Court on the third day OF April, A. D. 1873,
in tavor of +. W. Clute, plaintif, and gainst A.
Fife, defendant, for the sum 4 three hundred
twenty two and CLEO dol lars, debt, together
with three hundred. sixty.four and 2o-l0U dol.
lars. tax COSTS and all accruing costs, and inter.
est, I have levied on the flowing property,
to wit: One two morse buggy.
Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1878 will sell all the right. title aud in
terest Of said A. Fife in and to the above de-
scribed properly, at Curtis 4 Smiths corral, in
the town of Phoebe. at the hour OF IL o'clocl
m, at public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder. to satisfy said execu
ton and all costs.
W L. MCKEE,
a6-td Sheriff OF Lincoln county. New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

LADIES', MISSES AND CH1LpnEN's
School and Shade Hats at Mrs. Ma
honey's. Main street. Misses School
Hats, so cents; Shade Hats, 80 cents.
Children's Trimmed Hats very cheap.
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fine.cut tobacco at
Krause's. II
KRAusE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. tt
CRANBrnR1Es, 81 per GAL, at Pou-
jade's.
CRANBERR1Es, 81 per GAL, at Pou-
jade's.
TIE fresh Chewing and Smoking To.
baccoes direct from Southern factories
at Krause's. If
FoR fine Key West Havanas at 12h
cts. 60 to Krause's. Domestics, 8 and 4
for rs cts. If
T. @. PouJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
T. @. PoUJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
4. G. PouJADE sells Cranberries at 81
per gallon.
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station
ary. Cutlery and Circulating Librar,
ct Krauss's. II
CRANBERRIEs, 81 per GAL. at Pou
jsds's.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS at G. r. Alex
andss's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
sPRoUTING OF SILVER AND ITS
CAUSE.

Theo. Fluegger. Asssyer of the st.
Louis Smelling Works, publishes an arti-
Gle in the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal upon the sprouting of
silver and its cause. He says assayers
and chemists all know that great care
must be taken with the molten silver.
obtained in assaying for fneness and
cumulative determination of same in
ore and furnace products. to prevent
what is generally termed sprouting of
silver, which is nothing else but disen-
gagement of oxygen gas. absorbed by the
silver while in highly heated state, CIV
ing rise to the peculiar arborescent ap-
pearance observed on the surface of sill
ver After eprouting. and endangering
thereby the loss of silver. In order to
obtain reliable assay, the greatest eau
ton is therefore necessary to prevent
the sprouting, the cause of which is not
generally known. but to prove that it is
due to the disengagement of oxygen after
the act of qualification, and not to the
contraction of the outer, cooler. layers,
as some theorists contend, on the inner
mass of metal, any one can convince
himself by the following small expert
ment. which will. no doubt, interest
many who have witnessed this remarka.
BILE behavior of the silver so grammes
of pure silver may be taken and placed
in Q common scorifsr with 10 grammes
of bora1 glass, and heated in muffls to
q white heart lover 10000 CO. for at least
half an hour. The experiment will often
fail if heated in less time than above
stated. After the expiration OF the half
hour the scorifer. with contents, can be
taken out Of the muffle, and placed on a
brick or some other cool object, The
silver can soon be seen to solidify
through the clear borax glass, which
covers it. but the disengagement OF the
oxygen will not take place Immediately
after qualification, and varies with the
degree of heat and other prevailing cir
cumstances. Blowing and disturbing
the scori6er must be avoided. The oxy-
gen will gradually show itself by raising
the soft and expansible bora1 glass,
forming in successful experiments large
bubble about the size of o walnut. The
borax glass solidiies in the shape of o
small hemisphere, which contains the
oxygen. The usual test Of oxygen may
now be applied. A match is charred and
allowed to glow, the glowing end is sud-
denly thrust through the thin side of the
hemisphere Of borax glass, breaking it
and exposing to the oxygen the glowing
end Of the match, which will immediate.
burst with bright fare into flame,
proving the presence of either oxygen
or nitrous oxide gas. Binoxide Of nitro
gen will give the final proof of producing
red flames, which are conclusive that
oxygen and not nitrous oxide gas is
present. To this end several of the bub
bles obtained on the scorifiers in the
above way were bursted under water
the escaping gas allowed to ascend into
Q receiver, and then the binoxide Of
nitrogen, introduced by means of a tube
connected with the generating apparatus
containing copper and dilute nitric acid
This neat experiment was first made and
successfully repeated in the laboratory
of the st. Louis Smelling and Refining
Company.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

SILVER BILL.-Keep it before the PEG.
pie, that the best OF everything can be
had at Panaca Saloon, No. 1000 Main
street. for one pricel one bit! Cigars a
speciality. ,P' st. Louis Beer at SO OTIS.
per bottle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

The item in regard to Sutro bringing
suit against the bonanza turns out to be
bear trick. Sutro simply objects to the
request Of the bonanza companies for a
patent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners OF Lincoln County, Nevada:
We herewith submit our report of the finances
Of Lincoln County for the quarter year ending
March 30th, 1878.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-22

Gaithersburg.-A meeting of the citi-
zens OF Gaithersburg and vicinity was held at
Diamond Hall, on the 18Th, to take into con-
sideration the expedency of incorporating
the village About hundred persons were
present. The meeting was called TO order and
I. j. Owen was elected chairman, and DR.. E.
c. Etchson secretary. The object of The
meeting was fully explained, and after some
discussion by Messrs. Desellum, Crawford
Gather and Owen, II was decided by reso-
luton Of R. G. Dorsey that committee of
three be appointed by the chair to have the
bounds surveyed to obtain plat and get up
petition to the Legislature, and urge our
members to have the same passed.
The-citizens of the village are very enthusi-
astic over the Improvements made in the past
year, and are willing and anxious to make
some sacrifices, if necessary, 10 speed it in its
happy progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-22
Condensed Locals.

To-day being Washington's birthday it
the usual manner.
We are glad 10 state that the condi,'s Of
Mr.. j. Peyton Clarke, who was paraly z.d
last week, is much improved.
The young gentlemen in charge of the Hop
at Diamond hall tonight desire us to state
for the benefit of those who would probably
be prevented from attending on account OF
the previous dampness of the Hall, that there
no longer exists any danger on this score.
Senate bill entitled an act to authorize the
County Commissioners of Montgomery county
10 levy sum of money to pay the claims of
Lawrence A. Darby and Mary V. K. Robert
son, administrators of William G. Robertson,
deceased, for taxes enormously paid by them,
has passed.
Those who read the lively and very inter-
esting letters written by "Ecila,' of Wash
ington, from here to the Washington papers
during last summer, will be pleased to hear
that she has written sketch for the SENTINEL
entitled ''St Valentines Day." which will
appear next week.
Judge Geo. W. Paschal, one of the most
prominent lawyers of Washington City, and
personally well-known in parts Of the county
died on Sunday last at his residence, on
street, in the Goth rear of his age. He was
formerly of Austin, Texas and has been for
many years prominent before the country,
having cen one Of the leading jurists in Texas
before the war. For long time be delivered
lectures before the law students of George
town college.
This ''squib" is set from a font of type
which was bought from the foundry OF Henry
Lucas, of Baltimore, in 1855, and has been
in continuous use on the SENTINEL since the
date of its purchase. 1t is consequently
twenty-three years old, from actual calcutta
ton has made about 2, 500, 900 impressions
and is still in very good condition.
eve can't pretend to mention half
Our inky friends have told,
Since shining bright and beautiful
They issued from the mould
How unto some they JOY have brought,
To others griefand tears;
Yet faithfully the record kept
Of fast recedng years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-22

Corporation EIectiou,-Among the
bills which passed the State Senate on Tues
day last was one introduced by Senator Peter
entitled an Act to repeal Section SIS, of the
Code of Public Local Laws, title "Montgom-
TO the election of four Commissioners as en-
acted by the Act of 1870, Chapter ITO, and to
re-enact said section with amendments.
This bill provides for the election of Town
Commissioners by the people instead of their
appointment by the County Commissioners rs
at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-22

TINE undersigned offers for sale on renson-
I able terms bis DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE, aud LOT, at Montrose, Montgomery
county. Md.
The Store has good run ofcustom and the
land, 8 ACRES, is in a good state cUltiva-
ton, with an ORCHARD Of select fruit. This
property is situated on the Georgetown pike,
nine miles from Washington and within four
hundred yards Of Wiudham's Station on the
Metropolitan railroad The situation is high
and healthy and is convenient to Schools and
Churches, Postoffice and Mills.
sa-For particulars apply TO John W Shep-
pach eco Seventh street, opposite Centre Mar
ket, Washington, D. G., or at Kleindiensrs
Hotel, Rockville, Md.
jan l8-if J. W SHEPPACH.