davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
BONDS OF THE MANHATTAN BANK.
THE NEGOTIATION OF SOME OF TIE STOLEN Sc


THE NEGOTIATION OF SOME OF TIE STOLEN Sc
CURIuEs-A sKiLFUL JOB IN ALTERATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. A few days ago several
United States bonds were received for redemption
at the Treasury. bearing numbers which were tho
duplicates of bonds already redeemed. They were
sent to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for
examination and were there discovered 10 belong
TO the lot Of bonds stolen from the Manhattan Saw
ings Bank a year ago. In order TO negotiate the
bonds the robbers sklfully changed single figure
upon each bond, turning figure Q into cipher II
is presumed that all the bonds have been nego-
tiated after having been altered in this way.
Superintendent Casilcar, Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, says that the alteration of
the numbers upon the bonds was the most skilful
piece Of work of the kind he has seen. He ex-
presses the belief that somewhere there artist
known to the robber fraternity, who makes the
alteration of numbers upOn bonds his business.
The work upon a single bond. he believes, must
have taken at least an entire day, as not only the
number upon the bond itself, but the figures upon
the face and back of each coupon had TO be
changed.
The process he believes to have been first to re-
move by the application Of strong alkali. that
portion Of the figure which it intended TO alter
This however, not only removed the figure. but IN
spreading also removed the scroll work about II
leaving a white spot, which would have betrayed
the alteration at once had not the blank space been
filled no. The figure was probably put upon the
bond by stamp, aud the scroll work replaced by
hand The work was 50 well done that nothing
except the appearance If duplicate numbers at the
reasurv for redemption would have led TO a
pIciOn Of the crime. The process Of manipulation
was BETRAYED by the very simple process OF wash
ing the al rereG bonds ia sOapsuds when the couu-
terfet parts of the figures disappeared leaving
blank in their place. Tie genuine numbers on
bonds cannot be removed IN this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
A MAN WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
A PERTINENT QUESTION N RATHER IRREGULAR
ANGLO-sAXON.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Some Of the correspond
ents who write 20 the Treasury Department for
formation cause unnecessary trouble by their YER
boslty. Others mix matters that the officials
whom they address are troubled 10 make out what
they want to get at. A third and numerous class
ask questions SO absurd that the writers ought to
be ashamed of the ignorance their letters betray.
Mr.. George Smith. who writes from "pvburns bluff
Do Cardin, county tennessee" evidently belongs TO
neither of these classes He seems TO know exactly
what be wants TO know, and he approaches the
matter IN hand without circumlocution. He writes
under date of July - 1879, as follows:
To the cOmmishnur internal revnOO Washington d
dere sur nearn say thet you sed tne tue reduck
shu w the acks eTb ,cKer wood redOose the
this we're ten mlyuns dOlars nov We hey 10 pay the
same pryce fur plug terbacker we DID befOr the
duckshun ne tacks and hoo gis the benefit nv the
reducKshun would ike 20 for II Amt feilers
as ohaws shure yurs with respecks george smith.
The Commissioner Is always glad TO afford infor
nation about the affairs of his bureau when he can
do so but h. is not exactly sure what has become
of the uncolected tacks" on terbacker." and is
hestating about the reply 10 Mr.. Smiths inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE BROKEN FREEDMENs BANK.
SENATOR BRUCE MAKING INTERESTING DISCOVERIES
ABOUT The AFFAIRS OF THE INSTITUTION.

SENATOR BRUCE MAKING INTERESTING DISCOVERIES
ABOUT THE AFFAIRS OF THE INSTITUTION.
WAsHINGTpN, AUG. 4.-Senator Bruce's Commit
tee the Freedmen's Bank is quietly pursuing It's
investigations. 4 gentleman who is prominently
identified with the examination saws that a
number Of facts have already been discovered
which NAV lead to startling developments in regard
10 the management of the bank. A recent state
ment of the commissioners of the bank shows that
the gross liabilities were ~, O37 4j3. This amount
has been reduced by the payment of S73. 4O3 "a
special depOstors. and two dividends Amounting 10
ssoy.l9I The commissioners nave To their credit
now ~ tine treasury about $ll2,OOO IL the Cow
eminent viii buy the bank property in this city at
$500 900 the commissioners Will he aOle To pay au-
other dividend Of 20 per cent. This will give the
deportOrs 80 per cent IN all. Many Of tue accounts
OF the bank are ~ Litigation. and decisions IA some
OF the case. cannot be- e1pected for wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
SELF Defence TIE EXCUSE.

Patrick Sweeney, of No. 900 West Houston
st. VINO was stabbed IN the left side wti knife IN the
hands Of John Tralnor July %, appeared az the il
iersou Market Police Court yesterday and made formal
compliant against his assail3n On tAe night OF the
stabbng which took place IN saloon In HOuston-st.
sweeney was removed 10 81. Vincent's Hospital, where
for some DAYS ne lowered between life and death. lie
came yesterday for The FIRST time since the occur
renee Trainer mas been IN prison mUautIn awaiting
tue result Of Ewecney's INJURIES When Justice AOfEaL
asked MIN yesterday What he mad 20 say, ne stated That
ne ses lot guilty ana that he drew Tie kuuc bHee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
OFF For TIE FISHERIES.
GENTLEMAN FAMILIAR WITH TIE SUBJECT IN
CONTROVERSY WITH GREAT BRITAIN SEAT TO
GATHER INFORMATION.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNKl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Captain Babson is Col
lector of the port of Gloucester, Mass the rendez-
yous of a large portion of the American fishing flee {
and through him the Government has at different
times been placed in possession Of large amount of
valuable statistics relating TO the inshOre fisheries
of the Dominion and American interests therein.
The Captain has been IN the city for several days IN
consultation with Mr. Erarts to the particular
information desired in connection with the opening
Of the correspondence with the British Government
on the fishery question, He has now left for Char
lottetown. Prince Edwards Island aud will there
be taken aboard the United States steamer Kear-
sarge and will cruise the Inshore fishing grounds
of the Dominion.
His Instructions are very specific as 10 the char
acter Of the information Mr. Evars desires to gain
and IL is expected that the crnse will not occupy
more than a month. II may therefore be Inferred
that the results will be in the possession OF MT.
Evarts by the time Of MS return from me Summer
vacation at his country seat at Windsor.
The formal submission of the views of Mr.. Evarts
will then doubtless be made 20 Her MajesfY's Gov
eminent. The exact line Of approach cannot be an-
tIcpated. though IN view Of all the circumstances
it Is quite that the principle Of settlement
upon which this question Tests VIII have to be
changed radically The Immediate abrOgation Of
the treaty will be brought about.
The former correspondence Of the Secretary of
State pointed ont the vast disparity between the
award ana the benefits gained 10 our citizens The
course Of the British Government VIII be watched
with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

heaay this Morniax
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The issue OF to-day contains
Letters stat aud other Correspondents Ia the Oh
World and the New
FULL PAGE OF AGRICULTURE
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY.
HUMoRs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
wrappers ready for mAiEg. ave per copy,
copy year. ave copies sl4 copies aad
sKtrs. $40 Postage Ina al free 70 she subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE Sew-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
49, 81 CoNsCmNcE.

We have differed with some OF our coptem-
porares the uaI uer OF conducting the campalcn
hruliy believe tnat more conservative purse
the proper one. our 4azOo contemporary says the
Democratic flag now waves uuch4leuged." This can
disputed. faZOo Viii certainly elect whole
ucket But afford many sucn Ylct0rlesi We
know exactly how much the white people OF YazOu
were wrought up. They looked upon Mr. DIxOn as a
brave, des perate And he Is. They remember
tha he was DuT recently trial for murder auc they
nrmy be intended 10 MS election By tho
negro vote and mat alone. They doubt feel fully
JUSTIFIED fOg these reasons taking the course they dla
Bus VIII the state, the South and Tie whole country
Agree with Ibeuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE R0CKAF1Y LuPRoVEMEYrS.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: l notice in yOur paper this morning an
article beaded d" A New Watering Place in when you
give The names OF several gentlemen VIZ, jerome i.
Cba.e Of Colorado David Mofat Denver, and Il. G.
Lord OF Cincinnati being connected with ths
mise These gentlemen have no interest ~ II. ana The
have not the pleasure ~ their aCquan ances.
Therefore peg that you viii publish thls correction 10
vour eXf fssue ana sbllge b. L. SMITH
No. 81 Br0adrdg Nolr- York, Aug. .. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

A suitable aud smart reply.-YOung Vicar
Oaoeiious5 }: We'll, John, now smart you TINS
morning; VINO gave you the CLONES =" John
Nadghlne) " Ees. sir. tue gave you yuurn-tue
PARISH, sir." Nlc4r retres somewhat discounted
-lFun.
=" have nothing but my heart TO give you, !"
tao splnsler tO yer WHO cOBc udcd suIt Tor
Per Vel" said TIE lawyer grufiy 10 10 my clerk
he takes the lees."-l Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

From The AIbGRg Eyratqg Journal tRsDl
Lucius Robinson wants TO veto Iammany
han.
John Kelly wants him to understand IL can't be done.
Tom Ewing wants 10 nire reyictual bis boom.
Hendricks wants people 70 stop talking OF MIN Tor
Vice President.
Uden wants Edison TO invent a filter that win rem
der badly stained character pure as the beautiful
WIN Dorshemer wants 70 the man that can get
h 10 accept another invitation 10 be eloquent the
lonrf d July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONUONs
The seyerest storm known here for many
years RACED In various parts OF England and especially
in the Valley OF the Thames, Saturday night The
storm was attended by fail OF hail-stOnes, some OF
which were t We inches IN circumference The damage
20 glass in places Immediately around London amounts
60 thousands Of pounds sterling In great part OF Bed
fordshrp toe hay crop been completely swept way
and many cattle have Pcen drowned. Newmarket and
The neigh bOrhoOd are Hooded The rainfall IN Buckng
hanshire estimated at seventy tons per acre. Dam
ages Oy floods and lightning are also reported from
Cimbrdge Norfolk, GuilIOrd Leicester Bath and Mon
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
BRITISH ATHLETES COMING.
L A

With reference to the invitation OF the New
YORK Al lete Club tue E glsh Amateur Athletes to
visit America for purpose OF competition the Honor
airy Secretary OF London Athletic CLUB writes that
sx members Of that cuU aud other amateurs have
gIYen notice Of their willingness 70 20 20 Amerlca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
MR. YoING on sOUTHERN AFFAIRs.
INJUSTICE DONE 10 HIM, II HIS OPINION, BY TIKI
yREvIIY OF RIG NJ REPORT or HIS VIEWS.

BREvITY OF A RECENT REPORT or HIS VIEWS
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. Mr. Casey Young thinks
that injustice was done him III the report of in
terview between himself and correspondent of
TIE TRIBUNE published last Saturday, and he asks
that correction be made IN regard to the following
points:
Colonel 4. S. Collier was on the stump in Tonnes
see fayorng the settlement OF the State debt upon
the proposed compromise, instead Of opposing 1t,
and Senator Harris and Postmaster-General Key. he
thinks, hold the same views on that question
As they did AZ the time of the Senatorial election.
His remarks respecting President Hayes and Mr.
Tilden had reference to what he thinks would have
been the feeling and action of the Southern people
had they believed that Mr. HAYES fairly elected.
Mr. Young claims that what he said about the
tracism Of Republicans IN the South intended
to apply only 10 the Republican party as political
organization, and not 10 it's individual members rs
citizens He still maintains that there can be
a respectful Republican party IN the south, and
that this fact, be thinks, will be cOuceded by most
honest and far Republicans IN that section. Colo
rel Young saws that IHE Tribune article contained
the outline of what be said, but did him injustice by
It's breyity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE JAPANESE FINANCES.

YOKOHAMA, July 1.-THE Japanese budget
has be pub shed for the nsoal year. from July, 1879
TO July 1850 The total estimated revenue for the year
Is S5565l 600 The estimated expenditure for the year
increase OF revenue and expenditure over last Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
a BRAvE OLD REBEL I'LL.


A brave old rebel yell, boys, tor State SOW
tregnty aud the right OF Withdrawing frOm the Union
grand Old rebel yell. ye gallant lads, for the repeal
OF the black amendments.
rousug old rebel YELL Southrons, for President Da
Wis ana the Confederate soldiers ana civilians who have
never deserted the cause.
Three ringing Old rebel wells aud tiger for the cap
ture OF tie capitol and the supremacy Of the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
CETYWAYO FLEEING.

WOLsELEY TRYING To CAPTURE HIM.
THE ZULU KINGDOM DECLARED TO BE N 4 STATE
OF DIsRUPTION-A NETTING OF CHIEFS CALLED.
II Is asserted that Cetywayo is fugitive,
that hls kingdom is Mt an end, and that the
country viii be divided into provinces. Cen
eral Wolseley is, however, trying to capture
CetywayO. and has offered to give his brother,
Oham, 5000 cattle if he makes him prisoner.
He had called a meeting of Chiefs at Emang-
wene for the 18th ultimo to learn his final
terms of peace. The Native Contingent killed
all the wounded Zulus at the battle of Ulundl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
NC Ieeently pubIished statements In REGARD


T. an elegant toilet and medcn Cucua 10 tho
treatment ailments For ohappei hands rough
and sunburn, aud the lesser skin troubles 10 Is
dispensable for the toilet the and bath IL
Is tie elegant refreshing and healing before The public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE CITY OF RICHMOND'S PASSENGERS.
QUEENSTOWN. Monday, August 4. 1879

The Inman Line steamer City of Chester,
CAPTAIN Brooks Liverpool arrived here at 4:30
o'clock this morning. took board the and
mail OF the steamer City OF Richmond OF the me lne
which detained here Tor repairs and proceeded for
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. D. / a. m.-Ihe movement
OF The barometer yesterday very irregular; the
mercury suddenly after the first but fell again
during the evening. The weather during the day
far aud partly cloudy, with showers from about 4:30
until p M cloudy weather prevailed during
portion Of the lass quarter The temperature ranged
between 10 and So the average being 50 lower than
sunday. The temperature during the forenoon was
much the same ON SUNDAY, but was cons derObly
during the last naf OF the day the fall between
$3.50 and p. amounting % 80. The amount Of
moisture IA the air has been increased.
Slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather, with Oc-
caslOnal showers, may be expected IN this city and
NlnInIrN fn-dAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

1t is over year since Professor NOrdensk-
fold entered voyage which has ended success
fully His steamer. the Vega, sailed from Gothenburg
Sweden July A. 1873. and arrived at the mouth OF the
River Lena in Siberia, August 81 He pursued his
voyage until probably few months later. HIS steamer
became cebound forty miles from East Cape, winch
ajO r-orra hcal miles from the entrance 10 Behrng
strait The break up OF tie zee has enabled the Pro
fessor 10 continue his ana thus demonstrate the
blty OF northeast voyage from Europe to Asia
a.,1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

ney selfdefence. Trainor native Of ireland and
thirtyOne years OF The JUS ice COMMITTED lin 10
prison for trial in default OF ~ 900 5ail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE NORTHEAST PASSAGE ACCOMPLISHED.

LONDON Monday, August 4, 1879.
"A dispatch from Berlin to The Standard
confirms the report received at Stockholm that Pro
lessor Nurdensktod having got clear OF the ice, has
passed Behrng Strait thus accomplishing the North
east passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
MIDNIGHT WEsTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTOS. Aug. 5. 1879.
For New-England and the Middle States,
slightly warmer partly cloudy weather anil light rains
the cost with southeast % southwest winds, and
stationary or slowly falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
THE FAILURE or ". n. q. MURRAY
THE WRECK OF CERTAIN LITERARY PAPERs-MR.
MURRAY's YACHT ATTACHED.

THE WRECK OF CERTAIN LITERARY PAPERs-MR.
MURRAY's YACHT ATTACHED.
BosTON, Aug. 4.-The Irareiler prints the fol-
lowing: "The Murray failure continues De the talk
town. Among the sufferers W. n Merrill one
OF the original prOpretors of ne Goden Rule who holds
Murray for $1,000 with which his in that
paper bought out large Boston hrm OF paper
dealers have account against Murray OF nearly
81 500 d. L. Mliken, formerly the or The COT
tdge Hearth, which, by an arrangement with Murray,
merged with The Golden Rule in January last IA
another loser to the value Of the merged gazne
which he has received no consideration and for which
he had previously refused $4,000 The understand
ing was that he have conditional partnership
interest with Murray In The Golden Rule date from
January next In the meantime The GOLDEN Rule bad
been sold out to II. l. Sharey, and MEcn ike Merrill,
loses all he had at stake in the concern"
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 4-TwO weeks ago the Rev.
W. Il. II. Murray TO this city and crossed the
to Plattsburg While there his Yacht was attached ri
this place for debt and In response 10 dispatch word
Chicago. The lady secretary. who accompanied him ID
PaItsJurg returned here and attended gal matters
The recently published statements in regard
to the affairs OF the Rev. W. H. II. Murray are believed
by friends Of that gentleman 10 have been made
without proper inquiry INTO the facts or the case.
prominent resident Of New-Hayen in this city said
yesterday that Murray left the Adirondack about
the middle Of July on trip 10 the West on business
connected with his blackboard patent and that
before starting he iltimated Of his friends that
this business might require him 20 extend his journey
"a far rs san Francisco, The gentleman referred 10
says that Mr. Murray {. In San Francisco that 40
the time he left the East he supposed that all his pay
mad been provided Tor up 10 the Middle OF August
and that the seizure OF his property undoubtedly
unancipated by him. This friend thinks that great IN
justice il being done Mr. Murray, and believes that
when he returns everything will be satisfactorily adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Mount Oiivet Cemetery.

3.a from ferries q. NJ Cham Derain sup ~ Office
az the Cemetery. > Z. Hebbcrd Agent y East l4thsI
Post 0ce NOucerne torel gn mans for Iae Fe5S nag
SATURDAY August D 1879 vii 40 fius 0tlcs il
TUESDAY 5 a. m. Europe, steamship Wisconsin.
VIA Queenstown: on WEDS EsD DAY. m. Europe BY
France be specially addressed and az a. Tor
France direct By steamship ST. Laurent VIA Hayre; on
THURSDAY. $50 H. Ireland direct Queens
correspondence Butau the Continent
De aidressed and at 1890 Europe.
steamship herier Piymoutn Cheroo1rg Aad Ham
burg 5ATu kDAf. al A. Tor Europe steamship
Celflc. Germany
Scotland mus specially Addressed aud &C a VA.
and direct by steamship Ethiopia AsgOw aud
at 1870 n Zoe Europe By s5ssmsuD Weser. SOUTH
Bremen. The mans fo' Denmarx and
MOI dispatched by Hamburg ana Bremen steamers
only In. mails the West Indles Arxcn ne
leave Na Y0r. August The mails Tor NewfOunuan
New York August The mails Tor leave
August and 3. The mails for Hayt Jamaica Marcalbo
leave NewforA August The mails Tor Mexico leave New
York O. The malls Tor wall Pacido
Ports WORK August IL. The toe Cnga and
Japan Francisco August -. Inc mails Toe austria
la. &c. leave san Francisco september 4.
TIL IS. n. A as. Postna,tsc.
Post Oflce New YORK August Z 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

uches rae psrPaiaar ins vs Ada1 o. due r tls -
hou preceding midnight TIE Irregular Lne rr2rtie1-s as
OSCILLATIONS b tue erc during lh1 loIrs fi 0'Nen Dr. 'td aas
she Varatluua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Mellin's food. for

Men's Food Tor nfa1ts and inyaIts, requires Doll,
ing straniDg readily IN milk water and
when dissolved The best for mothers milk
that produced sold BY al druggists al 10
rl..f fnr arre so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Gaecial Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should DO handed IA before To-
day.
Congress Water Us superiority cathartc and aitsrs
tive. It's entire freedom from sverythng DtJer
acid mucous membrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

winch are now nOodng the market and
purchase Ch2msrs Belgrava Cologne hglY 80
preclated cultivated It IL anequaed Tor
handkerchief and tor the bath perfect luxury Price 70
cents an 81. sold everywhere
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-23

Disfe Spner incfanpt iis iaa
bpppist OF iaa uinbbunpne. at
bun fanpt BET raaDelisa at FORTS.
se paa belt at forage Dem. Ren
bun larte fmart at inbfe. at bette
par benbe albeles umuli9t.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-23

en S~Inbanclers lille Con
eiso mar. at en- al @iGhsrne fom
Tano ! nm BIN, % lasos / fin
uifplpisbeb
Del bebeusr Sc lite, for min
8aosr bar alersoe iOmmst 8ano bsri.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-23
=BilliSe

NJ Wanufatturparsr tlboor ui ct aort lopals. baae. nm, q
nmplus. III be laset, mulat B,icr
Aiolstoier ale Wsuhr,. til Buiu fra 10 ct pr. barb Ill ben huft
Fastener % Sili,. VI iGau beort saskm,r III 81 pr barb
sb noasnnnbe bar prrtt lubuot Deorob
FANCY DRESS GOODS til m,pd lane Yrtr.
SCOT fmpst 4erreo fra o a 8 cts ~. barb.
Bebfe 6aifO 6 Gle. pr. barb. Ut uakri SpIaa.
Denims, Ticks, Blsa qsrr,o Op. farN,s bllst
Str6mper for Samu % Bern @ONe Srrsmpu. lt,
SHAREHOLDER, Znoreiip, 8orSSuae DIV.
Decorah-posten., 1879-07-23

On Ytis % &oubtousr oil man bsbass at btuornot no Ill
H. ANUNDSEsHJ. Agent.
DEBORAH, Iowa.