davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-06

appearance. Hc picked up atone and hure3
It 1t the canine, The latter dropped IT. iosd
and he picked Il up. Ills surprise vas great II
hand, 10 pciriirti TINT II retained ita natural ap
pcnsauce. This finger natls eren remained. 4
1Ittfe inaulry convinced him that It was
Csnsyts' y hand. and he returned II to that In
mementp,
, 1879-01-06

LaNDox. Ian. 4.-ConsoEs for money, 81 5.i6:
hccnunt. D3 7+11.
american sccnr,tIes Reading, 12,S Erie, 22At;
Initea States Snnis-,o7s. los,f: lo.4os, lloA:
new In. 110z: Ais, 107A.
FANls. Jan. :.-Ilcntcst 1l0f 07Hc.
, 1879-01-06

ctxv1LAxp. Ian. 4.-PxrRoLEpx-F1rm, Standard
white. ITO test, Bc.
P;y7snrzn. r.. tan. <.-fkTsokHrA-Qaset: eruds
steady at tl.21A 1t FA+ke7'S. for Immediate 4hip.
ments tetnef, e4ay}{c. Philadelphia delivery.
Oil CTR. Pa., Jan. +.-1'zrNntKux-The m1Fktt
opened active. with Isles AZ detliped TO 1Di
Adr1nctd 10 S1.0tH dec1tncd to 4l.1isl. closing A.
&t2H tidl shipments. 2s 900 bra averaging IL ooo;
trapaacttoua sG.u
, 1879-01-06

cbtliUbpii0h! 15O bH WNefIs
Tho following graEn was luaperted lnto stoEs in
this city saturaay Murnlpg, 1 cara No. = rcd
winter wheat, cars No. do. y cars No. . hard.
III caEsNa +. soft spring, 10 cars Nv. 10, ~ cars
rejected tl:.l whcstl ~ high MIxvd corIl. II
cars now do, u ears new mixed. EU cars No. 2
corn. cars refectod III? cosn); cars whte oats,
cara Nm =. mixed. o cars Mo. !. rye. car Ts-
>cctcd. car NJ. barley. cars Nc. ) DO. cars
extra do. car feed IL baFIsrl. Total, III cara.
Of 1i3, 900 ba. inspected out: 9, ,G.0 Eu wheat,
~ hi tu corn !. o35 bu oals, ll.7l7 bu barley.
The following wrra tho receipts aud shipments
OF brcndstuds ana live ntock 1t thls pont during
the past week, ard fur lhs corresponding Weeks
eHdlNl u dakad;
, 1879-01-06

FOKEfGH 0ODDB.
Statement showing foreign invoice valne and
dnly paid on Ruois entered for consumption At this
rnrt Of Chicago during tho week ending Ian. 4.
1s7D. Tho so,llug vtlne here IL about So. 100.
, 1879-01-06

The following wers Tho receipts und shipments
Of The leldn. articles VI produce IN Tits city dur.
Ing tho twenty four hours ending NJ 7o'clnex on
saturday morning ana corresponding date twelve
Inonlh4 ago:
, 1879-01-06

NEW YoRK Jan, 4-guulnesa remains Quiet Ia Ill de.
ptstments Cotton Toofs IN light Genand but steady
in price. Bhrs!uE prnta In rather better demand, but
other skfs Of ralc u quiet. Agents receiving fair
duplicate orders for light weight cs4sinefes Cheviota
and wotsted coattnRs.
, 1879-01-06
COMM N1ERClAL.

Latest qnotntluns for tanunrT delivery on the
ltaItui articles for the last two bnpincGs days:
, 1879-01-06
RAILROAD TanR rAnLh.

RAILROAD TAME rABLb.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF 4RAIJ2,
EXPLANATION Or HxSznENcR MAREs.-t Raturdty
excepted. 'SundAy excepted. 5Moa4sy e1cepte1
fNallT.
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Ticket otaees "a Clark.s tShetn,ah l1ouseJ and u
, 1879-01-06

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Jan. 4,-sr1ntrs TcErrxrtsI
-Somina, 1t 2dc.
, 1879-01-06

By TELEGRAPH.
NkW 1oKK.
NKv foHE, Jan. 4.-par silver. hsrs. 10SK;
tuhsidisry silIer from A&1k dlaeoapL
, 1879-01-06

CHICAGO, MIWAuKEE L 81. PAUL RAILWAY
Union Depot corner Madison and Cana1.sta Ttcset
0ncc. ~ south ClAfk.ae, opposlta Sherman lfoutes
knd It depot - -
, 1879-01-06

, L lEt3AL'TkSisER N0Tk4
laktttkiIklp1tl Ek1't1.x
KATitISAl.shAHK S'lti.
Cl'f.ATtitN AIMEE .itiSR
! ! ~, lH5%,
, 1879-01-06

CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY HAnR0lnI
Drpots foot o: Lakrst., av. and sixiesntha,
snh lanai md etxttenth'sk Ticket DHtes, 70 Clafts
q. and It depot1.
, 1879-01-06
Leave. | Ar,ye

rutman Hotel Cars are run through. between chi.
and CnuNcif hila. b tho train beRrtnT Chicago
n 1n:.t1 l. m. ...
hptrt rArH west Of Chicago.
q-T1ep1t cArncf OF Wells and Etn1tcsR Rl&.
b-Dtpot corner OF CAnat md Knis1.sta.
, 1879-01-06

faI' Ff-tTd rsf4y'f
! H< ~ pstoa rjFrHistst'n
nf 1atfs VI HHtrJ' art
Haa!'fatt'gI nfIHrsM
txsn4s. lR7l.
, 1879-01-06

Kansas CITY Denver Fast Ex.. 30 IN 3:a1 pm
IL. Louf, spytnkneld d Tex&A .s AsEQ m 1:ha pa
Mobile T. EnH Orleans Kxpre&a .s 8:tD m 7:h3 pto
1t. Lonis, sprtrRncId Texa4 III Boz IN 7;tO Afo
Peoria burlington Fast Expr'aas B:01 4 N S:a5 IN
d kcoxuk ExtreFs ....f H:fl + nj 7.tU N
Chicago r PGdnckh II. X. Ex. .,.f 9:Gu M S:40 pa
StfoAtor Lacou, W1t1nRt'n Ex. e1c:Ho M4 a.S3 pa
Joliet & Dwight Accommodation o:C0 mi 9:lo an
, 1879-01-06

Pullman Palace Dtn!us, Cars and Pullman 10. wheel
Sleeping. Cars arc run between Chicago md Omaha %
the FarIAo E1TtH.
CHICAGO ALTON Il ST. LOUIE AED CHICAGO
KAlg8A8 CITY Il DENVER SHORT L1HEB.
Unton Depot West Side pear Aadspn at. lrsdgt and
Twenty. thisd.st Ticket once, l32 haudolrh.N.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, in his address
in summing up his opinion on William G.
Bryant as q poet, said:
His verse is the expression of the healthy
communion of strong man with the famil-
lar aspects of nature, and its broad, clear
open.air quality has certain Homeric sug-
gestiveness. 1t is not the poetry of an eager
enthusiasm; it is not fascinating and over
powering to the sensibility of youth. Byrant
founded no school, and he belonged to none,
except it be to the class of those who are
vaguely called poets of nature. He resemb-
led Wordsworth in the meditative character
of his genius.
In closing Mr.. Curtis said:
The whole earth, said Pericles, Is the tomb
of illustrious men. But how especially the
characteristic aspects of American nature be-
come, to the imagination and memory, memo
rails Of Bryant. The primeval Woods, Goods
first temples, breathe the solemn benediction
of his verse. The rosy splendor of orchards
in the bright June sunshine recall the singer
of the planting of the apple tree. The water
fowl at evening, high in the depths of heav
en-, clone wandering. but not lost figures
his lofty, pure, and solitary strain:
'And poured around all
Old oceans gray and melancholy waste,
his name forever along the shores
we love.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
GRANITE.
why 1t Crumbles Under Intense Heat

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, Prof. Rodgers exhibited two microscopic
sides Of rock specimens, displaying some Pc
culiarities in the structure Of GRANTEES.
The action OF intense heat in rounding OFT
the corners of the granite blocks Of the struc-
lures destroyed by the grea. fire in Boston is
we'll known, and may be partly accounted for
by the fact that the angles or corners would
receive heat from both exposed surfaces,
while the middle portions would receive heat
in only one direction--thus cubical stone
would by exfoliation become more or less
rounded. Why this exfoliation or dis
integration should take place is now account
ed for by the fact that the quartz of granite,
porphyries and crystalline rocks contain great
numbers of extremely minute cavities filled
with water. The exfoliation is due to the
enormous pressure exerted by the water con-
verted into steam by the intense heat. Quincy
filled with water.
These watery inclusions contain crystals of
common salt, showing that sea-water existed
at the remote period of the formation of
these rocks. In some of the porphyries of
New Hampshire, etc., these cavities are filled
with liquid looking like water, but in real
ity liquefed carbonic adid-a liquid extreme
ly expansive. and indicating an enormously
accumulated temperature. In these cavities
must have gone on for millions of years a
perpetual circuletory movement, an incessant
vibration, by the molecular forces every
where and at all times operative.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
A New Aspect Of the Labor Question.
Worcester (Mass.) Spy.l

Worcester (Mass.) Spy.l
i On recent visit of George G. Fisk, of
.5pringfeld, to his ''Brightwood" paper mill
atsHinsdale, N. H., he was presented with a
|deeument signed by every hand in his en-
!r1Dy, saying that as he had never cut down
tteir wages they proposed voluntarily to
lake a cut of ten per centum. This took
the proprietor completely by surprise, he
never having thought of the thing. He
thanked them for their offer, and told them
that he knew of no case like this on record,
as their action was prompted by no hint of a
reduction of wages or cutting short of the
amount of work. He now acknowledges that
he could have hired help at twenty five cents
a day cheaper than what he paid, but not
such flrst-class hands as those in his employ
1t is safe to say there will be no strike at the
Brentwood mills.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
Proposed to His Grandmother.

COL Thornton, of the East India service,
says the Washington Capital, tells thus the
romance of his youth:
One clear starlight evening in June, Helen
and | we're walking on the terrace among
the t1ower-beds that were cut in the soft green
turf. Inspired by the stiffness and odorous
influence of the air, told her my hearts
secret, with all its hopes and fears. She
looked up at me wonderingly, and tears glis-
tened in her beautiful eyes as she said
''Ah, Captain Thornton, are you sure? Do
you-do you love me? 1t can not be. No,
never"
Why" I cried, impetuously pressing my
suit and her, ''you love another?'
''Sir, she said, almost sharply, ''Do you
know who l amp"
"The loveliest girl in England"
s'No, sir l am not Great heavens, Cap
tain Thornton, am your grandmother"
''My grandmother! Talkof sudden shocks
after that, won't you? l tried to speak, but
my voice failed me. reached out my hand
enough, and was not dreaming.
"'Tell me ALL" gasped.
And standing there, by the broad stone
coping, she told me ali. How her parents
had died when she was little more than an
infant, and Sir John, her guardian and my
grandfather, had watched over her with
jealous care, always keeping her at school,
however, until he brought her home-a young
lady. Then, while was in India, the poor
old man fell suddenly ill, and on his dying
bed persuaded his young ward to marry him,
just in order to inherit his vast estate, which
she had refused to teke as legacy.
''And, believe me-" said Helen, 81 did it
only to keep it for you, the rightful heir,
whose wildness had temporarily provoked
the old gentleman"
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
The Citizen and the Feddler.
New York WOrld.l

w
Once upon Christmas citizen was going
home, and meeting strange man with pack
on his back, said to him: "You internal old
swindler, have you now. You are the man
that charged me ten cents for pair of socks
that wore out in six weeks. will now take
it out of your hide"
''My dear SIR replied the man with the
pack, speaking in broken English; ''my dear
sir, hope you will do nothing of the kind.
1t would be sacrilege | am Santa Claus
on my annual rounds"
"You are liar on your annual rounds,
retorted the citizen, and with that he hit the
strange man severe blow on the ear.
The strange man retaliated in kind, and
made it very interesting for the citizen, albeit
he had pack on his back that weighed 700
pounds. 1t was majestic sight to see him
get around so lively with the great pack on
his back, and was source of much surprise
to the citizen, who got an eye punched, an
ear chewed, nose badly difigured, and sew
eral ribs caved in.
'How do you like that for Christmas
gift? ?" asked the man with the pack, as he
picked up his hat and proceeded on his jour-
ney:
''This teaches US, mused the citizen, as he
picked himself up tenderly; ''this teaches us
that because man has hump on his back
is no reason he cannot hump himself"
The strange man was not Santa Claus, as
he alleged he was, but peddler. The. citizen
was right in that respect, but wrong in tack
ling him, because he got so badly left.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
Helena, Montana, Thursday, January %, 1879.

the expiration of that period returned the
original number, of average age. together
with half the increase. They have received
for woolthe first year 5000; the second, 1000;
the third, 81, 500, and will receive next year
about s., 200; or on an investment of $4 600
for four years they will receive the original
amount, namely, one thousand ewes, and not
less than two hundred and fifty per centum,
or twenty-five hundred head of sheep addi-
tional as increase and s., 800 in cash! A
fair increase in sheep raising is eighty per
centum, but during the last two years it has
reached as high as one hundred, and in some
cases even higher.
A NEW-WATER ROUTE.
The rapid increase OF the productive inter-
ests of the Territory demanded better facili-
ties for commerce. and the navigation of the
Upper Missouri is now looked to as one of
possible future highways. For a distance of
about fifty miles above the Great Falls the
"long pool" extends up the river, its quiet
waters being almost as easily navigated as
those of the Hudson, and at comparatively
small outlay it is thought the channel can be
sufficiently enlarged and extended to allow
light draught boats to come within fifteen
miles of Helena, delivering freight at far less
expense and in much shorter time than here
tOfore.
A company having a capital of 100000
has been recently organized for the purpose
of demonstrating the practicability of this
idea, and the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, recognising the advantage that would
accrue to them, have given the navigation
company $15, 900 to insure the vigorous pros
ecution of the enterprise. The urgency of
the necessity for more extended transporta-
ton facilities is shown most forcibly in the
aggregate of products seeking market and the
increasing needs for the importation OF ma
chinery and supplies. During the last year
the precious metals shipped from this Terri
tory amounted to 81, 1000, 900 in value. The
silver product next year will reach, it is esti-
mated, $500, 900. and the gold a like amount,
or a total of $7,00O.000. The shipment of
beeves will be double the number sent out
during the present year, or fifty thousand.
The marked progress in these and other de-
partments of industry has rendered railroad
a necessity, which will, in its turn, insure
the still more rapid development of our min
eral resources and tend to organize and estab-
lish our industrial interests.
JNO. w. EDDY.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
The Proposed Consolidation of Govern
meDt Surveys.

CHICAGO, January 13-The Journals Wash
ington special says: Secretary McCrary sent
to the Senate to-day letter, enclosing a long
communication from General Humphreys,
Chief of Engineers, regarding the proposed
plan of consolidating all the Government
surveys in the West and placing them under
the coast survey, as proposed by the Ma
tional Academy of Science. Secretary Nc
Crary, in his letter, says: ''Since thorough
survey of the West of any kind will involve
millions of dollars, and since the plan pro-
posed by the National Academy. if adopted,
will prevent the supplying of the War De-
partment with the maps which are requisite
for its economic administration and for the
use of its officers in the field, would invite
the special consideration of the Senate to the
communication of the Chief of Engineers,
with the recommendation that the appropria-
ton for military surveys shall remain as be-
FORE"
General Humphreys letter is quite volumi-
nous, and pitches into the proposed consoli-
dation in very rough manner. He claims
that the Academy of Sciences exceeded its
authority in making the recommendation for
the consolidation of all the surveys, and that
the subcommittee which made the report
never gave the subject the careful attention
required, or examined into details, but jump
ed at general conclusions, without consider
ing the cost or the injurious effect which
radical change in the method of making sur
veys would have. Regarding the cost of the
plan proposed, General Humphreys says that,
should the Government accept the recon-
mendation of the Academy of Sciences,
scores of years would elapse and hundreds of
millions of dollars would be expended before
the survey would be completed, while under
the plan now carried on by the War Depart
ment, which is geodic as well as Topographic
Cal. the survey Of the whole interior region
would be completed u ten or fifteen . years.
Il ! cost nos exes - ooQ0oo
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23
The BOY With the Ba ndbOX.
Detroit Feee Press.


Yesterday forenoon, as the country people
who had brought in produce to sell on the
market were about ready to start for home, a
boy appeared at the lower end of the Central
Market with blue bandbox under his arm.
Among the vehicles was one-horse wagon
belonging to an old woman who had inst sold
four bags of onions, and was ready to drive
home. The boy approached her in an honest,
straightforward manner and remarked:
''Well, auntie, here is that bonnet, at last. "
ga bonnet?" she inquired.
''Why, yes; the one you ordered at the store
week ago. You'll look SO purity in it that
the old man won't know you. It's all paid
for all right, and now I'll set it down right
here by your feet. Tra-la auntie"
The old woman knew the boy was making
mistake in leaving bonnet with her, but
after the first words of surprise she made no
sign. She reasoned that it wasn't her busi-
ness to correct mistakes, and as soon as the
boy had retired, she picked up the lines and
drove up Randolph street, every moment ex-
pecting to hear the mistaken boy calling af-
ter her, and every moment hurrying the old
nag as fast as he could 60. After reaching
the corner of Gratiot avenue and Brush street
she felt that the boy could not overtake her,
and it was only natural that she should have
lively curiosity to see what sort of bonnet
it was. If plain black, it would suit her to
dot. If gorgeous, would do for her daugh-
ter. The horse was reined up to the curb
and the driver carefully united the string fas-
tening the box and lifted the cover: A 'syal-
ler' cat of monstrous size, feeling that he
had been abused and insulted, and his eyes
glaring with hate and contempt, came out of
the box like bullet.
People who happened to be in that neigh
borhood were treated to q curious spectacle.
With one wild. unearthly yell an old woman
was seen to pitch backwards over the seat
and then sail for the ground by the shortest
route. While she was clawing around with
her head in snow bank, the cat, seeing her
out of the way, made spring from the seat
to the horses back and began series of per-
formances never known or dreamed of by
that old equine, and the way that horse gath
cred his legs under him and scattered the old
wagon for half block was wicked to see.
The woman, dug out of the snow by q con-
sidarate bystander, stood on the walk and
en5eavored to explain. A man in the crowd
picked up wagon-wheel and endeavored to
remark that the whole outfit WASH worth
scIaping together, and some one in the crowd
solemply observeyir sxgT !
- l,epssty aibt the best goa:ey tlacss Il
loslt wssnt = cent? s ,s Il /. s. ,s
Helena weekly herald., 1879-01-23

AILsA CRAIG, (Ouly), January 5.-Yester-
day morning. Miss Walker, residing in Bre-
con Mills, suddenly expired. Her betrothed,
Edward Cousins, on hearing of her death,
cut his throat, and Miss Walkers mother. on
se corpse AZ her daughter, dropped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30

Brief Nems.-Rey. DR.. j. l.. VI. Curry,
OF Richmond, preached to large and APP
preciative congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday morning in the absence OF
the pastor.
a large fox was seen in Maury Cemetery
Saturday afternoon. 1t was chased and
captured by some hunters who chanced to
be near by at the time. Not long since n
fine deer was started from this place and
captured.
Yesterday there were several parties
before the Police Court for fighting. 1t
was the first time this court was in session
for several weeks.
Our city fathers will meet next Friday
night to discuss the financial question and
| to devise some plan whereby the city may
be placed upon n firmer financial basis.
| Indanola Tribe, /. 0. K. NJ, and Alpha
Lodge, Order OF Rebekah, Will elect officers
| tonight for the ensuing term.
The festival (of st. John the Evangelist,
at Masonic Hall Saturday night was an cle-
CANT affair.", Distinguished members OF the
craft were present.
The competitive drill Of the Union
Guards (coloreD will take place at their
ball next Friday night. Judges have been
selected from Company Z, First Virgins
| regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30
A WELL-MAHAGED FIRE AT A Gil

a WELL-MANAGED FIRE AT GRACE
STREET DwELLrNG.-Shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon messenger was sent
from the residence Of Mrs. John 3. Tinslcy
and Mr. Junius A. Morris, No. 2l6 Grace
street, formerly owned and occupied by
Mr.. n. N. Wilson, to the engine.hOuSc Of
No. 8 steamer 10 say that there was great
deal OF smoke I'm the lower part OF the
house, and it was feared that the dwelling
was on fire. First Assistant Engineer Wing
field and some Of the slation-men went over
ut once and found that fire had broken out
apparently underneathithe library floor, on
the Third-strect side OF the dwelling. A
hole was at once cut in the floor in
order to ascertain The exact location
OF the flames. This done, 1t was found
that the tire had made so much bead.
way that Captain Wingfcld deemed 1t
best to turn in an alarm at Station )
In order to get the use Of the truck
buckets and fre-exiinguishers which it car
ries. Meanwhile the tiremen from the
Third-Strect station prevented the fire from
spreading, and it was very soon after the
arrival OF the apparatus put out entirely.
The loss will not amount 10 more than $50.
Insured for $4,000 in the Mutual AS
surance Society OF Virginia.
1t was at first thought that the fire had
been caused by the bursting OF a gas-pipe,
but Chief. Engineer Taylor and his assistant
engineers subsequently, made q thorough
examination OF the premises, and found that
down stairs 10 the furnace-room, in which
the ga.-meter Is located. brick had been
taken from the partitioD-wall, through
which the smoke-pipe Of the furnaces passes
to the chimney flue. BY the removal Of this
brick (probably taken out when the gas
pipe was put in) the woodwork adjacent to
the flue was exposed TO the heat and sparks
passing from the smoke-nipe into the Chin
ney. This woodwork. had been drying,
and probably charring, for some time, until
at last it took fire. Fortunately it occurred
in the daytime, while the family were up
and moving about the house.
The house is one ofthe most comfortable
in the city. 1t is situated On the north
west corner of Grace and Third streets, Was
built by DR.. Marx, and has been subse-
quentIy to his death occupied by Dir. y. NJ.
Wilson, who recently sold it to Mr.. Junius
\. Morris. Mr.. Morris was moving in at
the time OF the tire. -.. ....st,l 49,
Laddcrman Stone, OF Hook-and-L Ladder
Truck Company No, !, and Policeman
Tomlnson were both badly burned while
rendering valuable assistance in eXtingnish-
ing the flames. ...- 8. .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-30

! PEas0sAL-BlIEF-Irl SID. C. Corbin,
the great totel-iBanf OF Manhsttan Beach,
I>Thp issued the, order excihting the He
4 {REews from bis establisbment sIsstsnmner,
Arrived here :sst night. and is stopping ss
,ytbe Exchange -IgI - e=ly.os fasta
4 Dir. Js L. Morrow formerly Of this city.
nav master of transportation OF the rapid-
ttransit section OF the Long Island Tailrofd, !,
has issnea an order bankpg Collector w IL
liam Coward for saving the life Of an in1-
peEilIed passenger on that road at the risk
OF his owR. jylf4i;4tatf z.-.f=ti q. #..t s,z
|. 20 The Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
road case will be acted upon blythe United
States Court at Alexandria janus the
18th. s.4 .,.e@E t..sE r.~'sl a.. y,
The new officials will enter uFon their
duties at the Capitol on the I'd. There Is
great mystery Gabout the appointment OF
clerks. The fact is that ii the caucus reao-
luton. be carried out The entire list mnst be
submitted TO it fog approval. ~. a...t.
The ladies Of st. Patriek's Sunday school
will give their scholars an entertainment in
the basement of ST. Patrick's church, on
Twenty fifth street. on Thursday evening,
January 1st, the feature OF which will be a
mammoth Christmas-or rather New
Year's-tree. ~ s.a ,."#.
The Hustings-Court jurors for The last
term csn get their pay by calling upon Mr..
S. &. Tin>ley. assistant treasurer, at his
office, on Eleventh street near Bank street.