davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

During the progress of the Arlington case 10
the U. 8. Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Hughes. presiding, the court. 10 reply to al as
ssrtion mado by witness, said, as reported 10
the Gazette's account of that days proceedings
OF the trial, that I'VE are all Union men now. "
This remark was no less sensible and patriotic
thadtrue. All citizsnS of the country, whether 10
the South or North, who possess common under.
standing are Union men now. The only reason
why those VINO lived 10 the South were ever
otherws, was their natural desire to preserve
the property the constitution allowed them to
hold, but which was unsafe as long as they re-.
manned in the Union. That reason exists no
longer, and now the people Of Massachusetts are
no more loyal to the Union than are those of
Virginia or any other Southern State. Indeed,
leaving patriotism and other eunobliug and
laudab!e motives for loyalty out of the question,
the base and sordid ono Of self interest would be
sufficiently stroBg to make Union.loving citi
zens out of those who were once the most ultra
seoessionists, for though there are come States
10 the Union which could get along we'll enough
with certain other States out Of it, there is not
q single one that could survive if separated
from all the rest and left alone 10 its glory. No,
as Judge Hughes said, I'VE are all Union men
now" and if General Bragg, the so-called
democratic member Of Congress from Wis
consin, and his congeners. the radicals, could
forget their ecctionalsn long enough TO realizs
the changes that have taken place 10 the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
Hampton 4 cllOOI.

New YORK, jap. 25.-!i third public meet.
iag aud address in aid of Hampton Virginia
Institute Ioiisn School building H!l be held
Tomorrow night. Geu. S. G. Armstrong and
Captain Pratt, ir behalf Of the Institute. have
been fsv0rabiy rtc,!ved By merchants and bust
ness men here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

As stated in our Wastiogtoo correspondence
yesterday, the Committee on Commerce Of the
Senate has resolved to report 10 favor Of jee!.
Jog the New Yolk Custom House appointments,
or, 10 other words. to support Mr.. Cchkliog
in hisspitelul opposition to the President The
report will probably be made 10 the Senate 10
executive session next Monday. The President
must have few friends among his own pnIi,i
cal party 10 tho Senate, aud it remains TO he
seen whether Mr.. Conkliug'S influence is es
powerful! With bis democratic colleagues as it is
with those Of bis own political faith. For
southern Senators to take the side of Mr.. Conk-
ling 10 his fight with the President, aud to
render countenano, and support to the map
who conceived the Ubiquitous electoral commits.
sion, and who only turned against the Prcsi-
dent when no found that his influence upon him
was cot es potential as bis vanity had led him
to imagine. aud that, too, when the Presidents
refusal to join the ultra wing of bis party 10
their remorseess warfare upon southern men
and southern measures is the sole cause OF their
deserlion, would bs as uugratefuI as impolitic-
ungratefu because to do so would be to desert
10 bis extremity one Who bad crippled himself
10 his etforts 10 help them impolitic, because
it would consolidate, and thus strengthen the
radical party, the existing reot 10 which could
not be otherwise than wldened By reinforcing
the weaker side with democratic forces. 1t is
reported that Tho four or five republican Sena-
tors upon whom the President can rely will be
offset by an equal number Of democrats For
their own sake. for that Of their party, and for
the sake Of the country, We hops the report
may be untrue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
- &. -.

In this city, January 9th, 1919, T.. , = a.'. ..
at her late residence, on Patrick s.Goo', h,:'9
Cameron and Queen sts, Mrs. hGBrtt' ::
BEACH, wife otAleers y. Beach. aged-. : ..
GS- Her funeral will take pGce to-iaofs.
evening, st2 20 Clock, ZION, the Fir4. b72+
Church.
baltimore Papers pIcssa ccpJ.i
At noon to day, PATRICK HAYES, ~.
the 1871 year Of his agc. Ut Ais tGnoEZ' y.
take place from the residence OF. MS son 4. -
Michael Dovne3. corner Columbus ard Os~'.
co streets, tomorrow afternoon, az :! ci|'s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

WHAT SETTLED HIM-A genuine Yankee
10 San Francisco having bored ncE conner
With every conceivable QUESTION relative 10 his
object 10 visiting the gold cou1trP, bis hopaF,
his means and his prospects. at length asked
hin if be had family.
Eyes, sir; have wife and six children, and
| never sew one of them"
After this reply the couple sat ten minutes
in silence, then the interrogation again con-
menced: "Wss you ever blind, cir =
mo, sill"
did you marry widow, sis?'
mo, sir"
Another interval Of silenc.
ibid understand you to ssy, cir, that, you
had wife and six children living 10 NaW York
and had never seen one Of them p
"Ycs, cir; so stated it."
Another and longer pause. Then tic IL
terrogator again inquired:
"How can it be, sir, that you neVar 81" one
# them?"
-"Wby," was the RESPONSE. zone OF them
vas born after l left. ''-Bostom Times.
Time is too valuable to be wasted IN ctc1u'
lousy experimenting with various remedies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
pUBLlsHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BIZ
EDGAR SNOwDENs
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY o.
The Valley Virpinian is exercised over cur

The Valley Virgniau is exercised over cur
exhitit of tho relative cost OF public tchool
education in the several cities of the Common
wealth, and thinks cur figures incorrect. We
did not u5o tha term average attendance
10 the sense 10 which we see it used 10 school,
reports generality e. 10 indicate the average
daaly attendance, but 10 the moro enlarged
s.use Of actual membership IN the schools at o
given lime. Our figures were obtained b9
dividing tho total cost to all sources tcoumD
10, table Nc G. Report CT the Superintendent
of Public Ioslructiop) by average monthly
enrolment ct pupils lcoluuu 6, table No. ~.
For example, Stauuton's entire Expenses for
educating 6G6 children (her average monthly
enrollmeLt) was sl0,03lS2 or Sl5.C6 aud
considerable fraction. 1--WE said SIS or whilst
Alexandra educated $50 at q cost of $lO,27775
or not quite $lO.95 cents for each I've made it
$40. % by enormously usiug 936 as diVis'r.)
The average monthly enrolment is o67i-
ously, fairer basis Of calculation than the
total enrolment" siDc2 many Pupils
attend bata few weeks, or even days, yet arc
charged upon that basis, forthe entire session.
We, it is true are paying 20 rents noT, but
interest on heavy debt on one Of the school
buildings is included 10 cur expenditures. AID
whilst tho items are not ssparable 81. 942. 81
are shown by the State report TO have been
expended in Alexandra, 'fcr fuel, rent, re-
pairs, locks and Other coutigeEt expenses"
against bu. 1882. 50 iu Stauoton. 1t is also,
tue that Staunton paid her Superintendent
$4,000 besides his small salary from The State,
whilst ours get nothing additional. Her
schools have the entire time and attention ct
the Superintendent, doubtless very great
advantage, Though, from the statement ci
the Superintendent Of Public Instruction as 10
the condition the Stauntcn schools, recently
Published, it docs net appear to have bccn
improved but costs three dollars additional,
or Whereabouts, FIR eecd pupil.
+Tura it and twist i5 as they may, the fact
remains, thatwa are educating our children at
less cost than any Ct cur neighbors. snd. Wire
it possible to apply test, it wou'd bo found
that we are educating then quite as we'll, tho
assertion CT The Superintendent Of Public In.
s,,uclion, tbst city school systlm without o
High. school, is like man without lead, 4"
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, JGriy. :j.-.IGf'
ceipts oil grain on Change today wa-9 i.:s
than (o- several days, snI prizes AR :. : ..e
day's quotations. Flour continues qa.. >.
easy. The cA'zrings ot Whcal emouato! 20 -
bushcla, end sold ~ J[2.l02 lor @u!;z g.. Il
for Lancaster. Corn ia steady 40 l.s "a.
and 42e47 ter yellow, with sales Of 1899 f-.a:
No Rye rerorted, ant 35S busheIs .. "a
brough!23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
.SEIi,y OF THE DGT.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Morrill, said
that the amount required to pay the arrears Q!
pensions is estimated ut eighty millions.
Twelve private bills we're pas;od By the House
Of Representatives yesterday, all tie war CLAIMS
being set aside By objections.
10 The Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Ednuals at
tempted 10 call up his resolutions aiiirE1ieg the
constitutional amendments, but WIS defeated,
end the Senate finally a%iiyournea till Monday.
The Jury in The salt Of Ellison S. Kei.t, CT
Newberg Court HOUSE, S. G., acaios; the New
York Times. for $4,000 damages, for alleged
libel, yesterday evening rendered verdict for
plaintiff Of cents.
The muti!ated reuairs Of James Ross so
aged tailor of Columbia City, I1disaa. who
disappeared three weeks since, were found in
the woods 10 thu suburbs there Thursday
When last seen he was suffering tom dalicm
lrsmens, and evidently fed to tho woods and
was frozen to death. Hogs had partially eaten
the body.
The troops that pursued the Cheyenne 10.
dams have returned to Fort Robinson. The
only prisoners brought back w.rc three squaws
and four children, of whom three ere Wouoded.
One buck ard tquav died before reaching the
fort. The troops also brought the bodies Of
four soldiers 4 commission Is to Investigate
tho whole affair, including the cause CT the
outbreak.
FIsHER1Es.-It is ascertained by inya:tiga-
tons that there has been crest falling OF in the
supply of fish in the Potomac river. Since 1865
there has been a falling off in herrings to one
fifth, and in shsd and rock to one sixth OF the
ton has been from $685., 900 TO SsO,010. The
falling off in the supply in James river has bee1
greater, though there are no means ofan approx
innate estimate as to the extent The fisheries or
the Pamunkey and Mat.sponi are unprc i.able
same may be said of the Roanoke river. Indeed
everywhere in Maryland and Virginia tie di.
minution Of the STOCK Of fsh is alarming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

BALTIMORE. January 25.-Virzihi. sj~..
ffrred 61; Virgini4s consolidated e.; ps.:
coupons II biz to-day. Sugar quiet; 4 s.!:
q Cotton quiet aud firm !; midd.ia2 j.,
Flour steady and firm and in good d4I's'
Whest-Southeru duh ard nominal; We:
IN fair demand and steady; Southern inl :.
l05i do amt Der 10j,107; go Penn. d !
No Western winter red spot and JaA'y j,
Feb 1863; Mar 1O7. Corn-SOulhCra qll~ &
nominal; Westntn fs!rly active an4 l..
Southern white 46.47; do yellow ijsij;. We.
mixed spot end Jan 432443s; Feb d}.si'; Il
4i; April All; steamer 1910? Nsts a..
easier; Southern and fenna 29,3l; ~
white 30; co mixed 27s2e1. bye quiet All n-
incl Hay dull md unchanged. Cole -
and in fair demand; Rio csrgoes ll.ip. W.
key dull q! 81 OH.
New YORK, January 2j.--oioc&= s'.,,.-
Money lts2!. Flour quiet. Whes: dHi" 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
.uO.ygr.gKy .1.,.1, c0.u.uER"sa.

Another call mas been issued for the rst.-:
ton OF five. twenty bonds Of 1865, con:ols q j.
Tho Cal. is for Si0,G0)OgO, Of which SlC.to.g
Rro coupon and si0,OOJ,C09 a,o re2istoTs. DJ:.
Tho principal anil interest viii b9 pill - 8
Treasury On and aiLor the 9Th Gay o. Ar
1879, nad tho interest viii Coas1 or Ia Isl
Following ere description: Of bonds:
Coupon bonds, dated July !, 1867, Vi.
SOL Eo j5G0l 10 No GirO). h0.u inc.a.....
ltD, 70 1C0Jl 20 no SiCuj,
tCO No j.Oll 10 No G-0.U
1000 No ;@7Tl 20 20 $780,
Registered bends, "rcdccIIaJ!1 =. I.n .
urn OF tho United Sta.oS after thG /. Is
July, 1872" as follows:
SEQ No 227l to II o $50 both incIu..y.
100 No 1901 TO No IS 80,
SO. No 0:Ul to No $3.50,
Zoo. Nc 3l90l 10 No 1910.
5000. No SOL % No 1850,
10000. No 1901 10 1000,
The London Times in is &nGIc;.' 81:
terday morning saya,
THE Bank OF Enslund'5 lrturn yo..e..,y
unsatisfactory. IL indicates Is further coa-.-.
able withdrawal CT notes. The prOpDr,!J. o..
reserve 10 tho liabilities is increased .a r1G
queEce OF Tue ro!iuS end tho importation o.. %
end bullion, but the amount Of the resor:e:t T..
slight decrcasO in consequence OF tha !a,,"
Of the note circulation. j. is q curious Eg7
The dlsordered condition OF ctedi! to find ,cga
almost unlerdabie 81 the Same tins tin. 2
continue t. 20 into circulation. There IS no ..
mess demand Tor them. Their witatra"s
merely al iIdiCs:lon OF popular dislru,. %:
the prudence OF ether banks In this soa7.
might say that several millions OF the s3&y a.
nov nolLins!iY in circulation is reilly u aa::
the reserve, beinG rconcY in tao pos r.ic
the bGuGg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25

Time is too valuable to be wasted in ctcdu'
lousy experimenting with various remedies
when $50 bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will at once cure your cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-25
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

Mre. Patsy Leedy died 10 Dayton last week
aged S. years.
The American Hotel, Stauut0r, has been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
T.
ESPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
Flattsring Prospects for Crops.
AN INTERVIEW WITH HON. J.. P. SMITH.
He II Going Back TO Virginia.
CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco, March 10.
The crop reports received to-day from all
parts Of the State are Of the most fattering
nature, with the exception Of some places
in the upper portion Of the San Joaquin
Valley, and Los Angeles and San Bernardo
no counties. The late rains have been
very beneficial, and the prospect is far
more than an average crop in the State at
large. Some Of the tules land in Sacra-
ment county is suffering from high water.
The Post" this afternoon, publishes an
interview with Hon. J. p. Smith, which,
after o review Of the railroad legislation at
the last session, concludes as follows:
Reporter suppose, Mr.. Smith, that
the railroad cash-box had no influence in
bringing the Legislature to this opinion,
although such is asserted to have been the
case?
No, sir. 1 do not think that it did. l
am certain that nc money was used on the
railroad question, although on other ques-
tons there might have been. The people
Of Virginia City think that they have sat
down on me, and that / will not dare to go
bach there. To tell the truth, l did leave
because it was q little warm, even my life
am going back to Storey, if / have to pack
a shotgun night and day.
A heavy forgery of Dupont street bonds
has come to light. The amount is either
$50. 900 or $1eO, 600. but it is not yet
definitely ascertained which. Duplicate
bonds have been issued and negotiated.
For several days past the Mayor, the Fl
nance Committee, and Detective Lees,
has been examining the books Of the Secre-
tary OF the Dupont Street COMMISSIONS
and the City and County Treasurer, but
are very reticent as yet, and have not as.
certained who is the guilty party.
Further inquiry shows that probably nc
forgery Of the Dupont street bonds has
occurred, but that a heavy fraud has been
perpetrated. probably, by double payments
On warrants.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee, and . number of prominent Demo-
Gratis from various parts OF the State, held
a conference at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
yesterday afternoon. 1t was decided to
hold the State Convention at Sacramento
May 9th.
An affray occurred yesterday Afternoon,
On First street, near Folsom, between Will
liam H. Anderson and Michael Coyle, in
which the former struck the latter on the
head with an ak, inflicting a probably fatal
wound. The trouble originated from a
woman, who formerly lived with Coyle,
leaving him to take up her residence with
Anderson. The latter claims that Coyle
had threatened his life, and says he acted
in self-defence, knowing that Coyle was
about to draw a knife upon him. Ander-
son is a canister by occupation, and a man
Of respectable appearance. Coyle has
rather q bad reputation as a hard case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topics Gathered frcIA
all Quarters.

all Quarters.
Palestine il looking mp commercially.
Besides asphaItum, Ignite has been found
in quantities, which will enable q fuel
trade to be done with Egypt and Syria,
which now pays S12 o ton for coal.
Chicago is beginning to profit by the
cheaper rates for money. A mortgage for
$4,000 on the Tabernacle property was
negotiated in Boston at the unprecedented
rate for that city Of six per cent.
In Berlin the silk trade has nearly died
out by reason Of French competition, while
at Lyons it is exceedingly depressed by
reason Of the greatly reduced demand from
this country.
A negro boy in Ella, Ca, disliked to take
care of the baby. His mother left it with
him, however, although be declared that he
would kill it, and when she returned he
had beaten ID to death.
Queen Victoria, it is rumored, has ex-
pressed o strong wish to see Canada, and
the Prince of Wales is encouraging her to
visit both that country and the United
States.
The United States Consul at Mannheim,
Germany, informs the State Department
that discrimination is made there against
pOTk Ir0m tnc Oulttu CtdOS, WHICH, uoSS
not apply to any other country.
Some idea may be formed of the i'm
mensity of the cigar trade, when it is
known that $50. 900 persons make their liv-
ing by their manufacture in the United
States alone.
A bachelor who lately died in Manches-
ter, England, left his property to the thirty
women who had refused his matrimonial
offers. He said in his will that to their re-
fusals he owed the peace he had enjoyed
during life, and that he felt himself their
debtor.
The Minnesota Legislature has passed a
usury law, which establishes seven per
cent. as the legal rate Of interest, except
in cases Of special contract. when the rate
may be as high as ten per cent. Interest
is not to be compounded. " but any con-
tract to pay interest not usurious upon in
terest overdue shall not be construed to
be usury." The penalty is to be 1.-The full
amount Of interest or premium SO paid,
| with costs" to be recovered in any action
by any person paying the usurious interest
against the person who shall have received
it. provided that such action shall be
brought within two years, and that one
half Of the amount recovered shall go into
the treasury of the county where such
penalty is collected"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
n DIN HAOINo Me-
From the Gold Hill News.
1.-THE SACK" ON THE STAGE.
. New Piece I'm Preparation for the
FIOrences.
From the Virginia Chronicle.l

From the Virginia Chronicle.l
A new farce. called s'The Sack" is in
preparation in this city, and will be given
to Mr.. Florence to produce as an after
piece to "The Mighty Dollar" at the Opera
House. The first scene opens with a can
didate for the Legislature going about
cursing the Virginia 4 Truckee Railroad,
and remarking:
II just want q little bill about as long as
my finger to cinch the road"
He then grabs q crowbar and rushes
from doing this, and then begs to be
allowed to fire the depot. just to work of
his feelings, but is held back by -four men.
The next scene represents the same man
in Ca son experiencing . material change
Of views on the railroad question, and he
observes:
"You see. we don't want any hasty and
ill-advised legislation. We must sec il
this thing Is thoroughly constitutional"
He presently comes in with his pockets
bulged out pretty full and votes against
the railroad bills. In the last scene he is
disturbed in his dreams like Richard III,
and As he losses upon his couch he
imagines he is being tarred and feathered.
During this scene the men who "fell
down" pass in Q procession across the rear
Of the stage 16d give him fresh throes OF
agony and fear. Steve Gage crosses last, .
little later than the rest, and tho traitor
wakes up and starts OF to hang himself.
Slow music. Curtain,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
CALIFORNIA ON THE CHINESE
question.

II Mr.. Hayes has read the Californis
papers, he cannot be in doubt regarding
the indignation awakened by his veto Of thu
anti Chinese bill. AT Ukiah the Chairmer
Of the Democratic and Republican Com
mittees called . meeting, at which the veto
was denounced. At Shasta, . joint Demo
cratic md Republican meeting censured
Hayes. At Copper City, the workmen ex
peilsd the Cinnamon. At San Benito both
parties condemned the veto. At Sonoma,
An indignation meeting, addressed by Brec;
tenbach and vasquez, burned Hayes in
Emgy. At San Rafael, the Chairmen and
Hecretaries Of the County Committees OF
both parties, signed q joint declaration OF
belief, that &c the life and prosperity Of the
Pacific slope, if not the public peace, de-
pend on the passage Of the BILL" In Sa-
linas, an "anti- Hayes" meeting, held in
the Courthouse, passed these resolutions !:
Resolved, That we are opposed to Chi
nese immigration. and determined to re-
strict the further immigration OF these
vile lepers to our coast, and shall use every
means to prevent their longer remaining
here.
Resolved, That he who advocates their
influx, aids their labor, or sustains the
Burlingame treaty, Is an enemy, and de-
serves political ostracism.
In Bakersfield the veto was pronounced
by the Democratic County Committee "a
wanton outrage" In Truckee an enthusi-
astic meeting hanged Hayes in e1igy. In
Vallejo, . mass meeting OF Republicans de-
nounced Hayes and cheered Blaine. In
San Francisco there have been scores Of
public protests against the veto I; and at
the Representative Trades Assembly, the
following Unions we're represented The
Typographical, the TaiIors', the Coopers',
the S~tonecutters', the Custom Shoemaker.
the Painters, the Carpenters, the Uphol-
sters', the PAYERS, the Cigarmakers', the
6tairbuilders', the Bookbinders' and the
eabinetmakers'. In this Assembly the
representative Of the Cigarmakers' Union
said Hayes veto had made committee work
useless.
A yoice-We don't want Committees, but
guns
Mr.. Daniels thought il all the working
men Of the Eastern States should petition
Hayes, he would laugh at them as at the
whole people of this coast. He ltDaniels)
preferred to buy guns and powder. Zap
plause.
Mr.. Robinson, Of the Committee. said
that was one Of the things the Committee
should specially consider.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

SENATOR SHARON passed through Reno
on Saturday night, en- route to San Fran.
cisco. Several Nevada friends met him at
Reno. The term for which Mr.. Sharon
was elected expires with the next Congress.
1t is generally reported that Mr.. Sharon
has no desire to be re-elected.-Carson
Tribune.
just the reverse, Deacon. 1t is gener-
orally reported that Mr.. Sharon is an
avowed candidate to succeed himself. 1t
is also further understood in political cir
cles that he will be opposed in his own
party by ex-Congressman Woodburn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS TO SINK H KIT CARSON
i shaft one hundred feet, will be received
at Frank Robbins ONCE mp till
Saturday Evening, March 22d.
The Company will hoist all waste and fur
nish timber ; the shaft to be four by Ave feet
in the clear. Company reserves the right to
reject all bids. FRANK ROBBINS,
Acting superintendent.
Eureka, March 10. 1879. MARIO I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

DROFEssOR H. c, RIxEN,. WHO t, -
Il many years has been a studento y e. tslI
ogy. IL now ready TO receive patrons, - hst
their fortunes, and to inform them unae. III
planets th.y were born. under when IA
lions II cir life spd fortune are destinsu. -ev.
the Professor does not wish 10 deliver leon
Citations TO anyone hastily, and ~ very = III.
10 give entire satisfaction, early calls sIo .nd
cited. Once hours from Q A. N. to IL N "a ~
from Q to Q P. N. up stairs, ON the wes'
North Buel street. .,.au
Eureka, February 81, 1878. p'N