davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15

Coaulnty lleal OF Morrlson.J gf,. AZ, ss,iF n=s#H
:: Pursuant;tp An order of the Probate Court
for said Morrison County, I will sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Court House door, in the village Of Little Falls,
said County, ON the 9th day Of June, 4. D. 1879,
at o'clock P. ", all the right, title and inter-
est of Frank B. Simmons and Williams i. Sim
mons, minors, in and to the following real es-
tate, to.wit: Lot one, in Block nineteen, In
the village Of Little Falls, in said County Of
Morrison, and, State Minnesota. Terms Of
sale,s cash. sszstsssess aS;8 ~, :zasE9t lfI-
Little Falls; Minnesota, May. u, AID. 1879.
3 :t,.zs ,.t.z.,...= .ss.s 10, SIMMONS;
80 ',,..z. Guardian. =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15

RS s@*a2Eef stst 2G.sef 4s8<s--.F asstfEEi s5fS
= ...~. '." 2 s.=s D.. i. sfsefr&Ei
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.
ounty ofMorrison.

I +tis. lE'ffyHI: ~ E17----- lfF'II'"
State Of Minnesota @'szater'f 'e:' "a: #
/ ,,sEg$} ~ -, t.gsg gs - 2ststset h"& =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15

and here is their rate of taxation. Rock coun-
ty 80 mills; Renville, 81 mills; Murray, n
mills; Todd, 2e mills; Isanti, % mills; Lin.
coin, % mills; Lao qui Parle, 20 mills, and
two or three other counties where the rate Of
taxation is neither very high. nor very low,
Then there ore, a number of counties, like Nor
rison, through which railroad. passes, and
which have about the same standing as Nor
rison in regard to: aiding and making public
improvements, and their rate Of taxation is as
follows: jackson county, 81 mills ;, Pine, "a
mills; Grant, 20 mills !; Lyon, 80 mills;e Ait
kin, 26 mills; Wadena, 81 inills;a Becker, rs
mills; Polk, 25 mills; Grow Wing, IS mills ;
and several otherssuch counties; as ;about the
same average rate. Doubtless any Of, the
above named counties would Yotei BY : large
majority to issue railroad bonds, if the same
opportunity and advantages were to bebad
that are now within the reach Of the people Of
this county. In Goodhue county the people
seem to be wide awakeon these matters, and
as 9 natural consequences the average assessed
valuation peracre Of land there has increased
from $500 in 1872 to s1s.51 in 1873, and their
rate Of taxation Is IS mills. On Morday last,
May z, Red Wing alons, the county seat Of
that county, voted by majority Of dye to one
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15


ID, . ---s~.ss1.f 1sag2 ssta EElss=a
s~ - 2 @~ Ssstt 7T4isFsa Hs5sss:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-15

Mostly within six miles of railroad.
Low prices; long time description sent
on application. Apply to F. McNamara,
St. Paul, Minn. .s..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
Baltimore Markets,
BALTIMORE, MD, August 2s,

BALTIMORE, MD, August rs, 1870.
Cotton firm and higher. Middling 12lsODl2L
Flour unchanged. Howard street and Western
superne, 81 S5G3 So do extra SO 1904 To- do family
S5@I5 75: City mills supernc So 75325 do extra SO
7j@4 70; do Rio brands, S. G2@575 Patapsco family
So 50.
Wheat-southern active and firm; Western active,
amber, 81 lOS1 49, No l Maryland 81 liz; No Q
Western winter red spota August. 81 0914G1 092l
September, 81 0994ogl 091s October 81 1o24Sl 1915;
November, 81 llLl91 ll]s.
'Corn-Southern active and FIRM Western firm
and higher; Southern white, Coo; do yellow Sole
Western mixed, spot and August, 469E(94 &c; Sep
TENDER, 4G349461Ec: october, 3694734c; November
48c; steamer no offerings.
Oats steady and unchanged. Southern and Penn
svlvnna, 32@33c; Western white, 32@33c; do mixed
s0931c.
Rye steady at 6O@63c.
Hay unchanged. Prime to choice Pennsylvania
Maryland, SD per ton.
Provisions firm without change Mess pork so 10
ady and fairly active Bulkmeats-Loose shout
ders 3lSc clear rib sides, 4l5c; packed, 4l4@5l4c
Bacon shoulders 4Ac; clear RIB sides, $40. Hams
1lH@1lM. Lard, refined terces, &C.
Butter active, unchanged Prime to choice West
ern packed, l2@l4c.
Eggs higher at lie.
Petroleum unchanged. Crude, nominal; refined
6Hc.
Coffee quiet. Rio cargoes 1l611i15c.
Whisky steady unchanged 81 O76p1 OH.
Freights unchanged. Cotton, 3-16d -four, 2s Cd
grain, 714@Sd.
Receipts-Flour, 2,976 bu; wheat, l92,736 bu; corn
1880 bu; oats. $500 Blu; rye, 500 bu
hipments-Wheat. 40l 800 bu; corn ll5 700.
Sales-Wheat, 622,50 bu corn 10000 bu.
Sugar high and active. A soft, S9S@Sss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29

THE woman who said she would't marry tho
best man living kept her word when she
married tramp.
A FAcETIoUs old lady, describing the ram
bling sermons of hor minister, said IF tho
text had the smallpox his sermon would mover
catch it,"
HANS SocHs, who died 800 years ago, In de-
scribing the chaos before the Creation, said IL
was so pitchy dark that even the cats ran
against each other.
"WHAT is the name of your cat, STRIP In
quired visitor. His name was William"
said the host, until he had fits, and since then
we have called him Fitz.William !"
WHAT sour temper that laboring man
who works for you has p said one man to an
| other. YES" was the reply; but if his tenn
per is sour, the rest OF the laboring man Is
sweet"
He went to a neghbor's house to get cup
of milk. II haven't anything but sweet milk"
said the woman, pe;tishly. "Pll wait till it
gets sour" said tho obliging youth, sinking
| into a chair
IN Providence the letter-carriers are here
after to follow their ring of u doorbell by q Pc
culiar whistle, so that the ladies may know who
their caller is and not waste time in fixing up
to receive him. good idea, all but the noise.
A CERTAIN young lady, who was a little to-
hind'hand in her summer outfit, surprised
her parents by asking why she was unlike
George Washington. When they gave up
she told them, because she had no little hat
yet.
WE arc surprised to learn that so respectable
a journal as the Buffalo Express will steal. Yet
we find, in a recent number of that paper, tho
identical notice of Bulls Cough Syrup
which was printed in these columns several
weeks ago, and was furnished us as original ut
the time,
"WHAr shall leave you when die ?" said
an inspid fellow to n young lady whose
patience he had exhausted. Needn't wait till
you die" said she you can leave something
now, II you will" what shall | leave I"
he asked. Leave yourself" she replied. lilo
left.
is THERE any opening here for an intel
lectual writerW asked u seedy, red.nosed in-
dividual of an editor. Yes, my friend" re-
piled the man of quilts; "a considerate car
pcutcr, foreseeing your visit, left an opening
fOr you T; turn the knob to the right ~
THE Rev. Calvin Williams of North ston.
ington, Conn, has been fined five dollars aud
costs for harb0ring an unlicensed dog. He APP
pealed to the Superior Court, claiming that the
dog belongs to his wife, who is one of tho
Mohegan Indian tribe, and hence not liable TO
taxation.
PERSON in the vicinity of Perth was work.
ing in his garden, when his wife returned
! from u NlslV 10 inc CITY, lolo pusSi kuuo-
man" lou sy, gudewife." " haze been tae
| Perth" proceedeth She IAN hao lost note:
but dinna be angry-rather let US DO Thankful
that we had ane tao lose"
Ar Il legal investigation of liquor seizure
the Judge asked an unwilling witness What
was in the barrel that you had p The reply
was: "Well your honor it was marked
whisky on one end of tho barrel aud Pat
Duffy on tho other end, so that can't say
whether IL was whisky or Pat Duffy was In
the barrel, being as am ON my OATH"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
GEORGE TOWN NEWS.
Collected by Republican Reporter

j. ". Harry, of Georgetown. owns q dog of tn @
first water at least the District chemist certlhes
but unfortunately ye canine representative does not
possess license; consequence Is the pound master
howls for his property Mr.. Harry is scratching
his head us yet, considering whether or not in the
old Harry he shall pay the tax.
Mrs. Martha RanterbeTy, and old and respected
citizen of this place, dedYeserday morning about
seven o'clock. Mrs, Ranterbery soon followed her
husband, he having died a little over year ago,
through the same disease consumption, The re.
mains of the deceased Will be taken TO Oak Hill
Cemetery Sunday next, from her late res idonce ON
Bridge street, near Congress-
Jacob Lovelow is another blooming candidate
for one of the hospitals of Washington. Jacob
when at home registers his full name as first mate
most any Of the canal boats he happens to strike
job, For some reason or other the balmy bTeeZes
OF the roaring stream seem not to have Statutory
effect upon this noble son of the deep In other
words Jacob has too much bile, and Dr. Sutor after
short diagnosis, signed his papers for admission h
the sick mansion.
case of petit larceny, which, although, occur
ing several days ago, has not yet been reported
may perhaps deserve publication, Mr., Strauss d
well-known merchant on Bridge street. was visited
in his store by quartette of rough looking youths
of black complexion, pair OF whom made pre-
tence of purchasing some articles During the
bargaining one of the others slipped blue cloth
coat from of tho counter and skillmly
concealed 1t under his own coat. Soon
the party left tho building, without, Of
course, buying anything. In few minute after
then departure Mr. Strauss discovered his loss and
Immediately went in pursuit Of the thieves, They
were discovered lounging not far or whom chase
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MATTERs IN NEW YORK
IND SIN ER1NCISCO.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. August %, 1879.
Money was easier "a. day at 3@7 per cent, closing
ats.
Foreign exchange inactive and lower ut 1890
1907 for long and lS2AqlS for demand.
Government bonds strong.
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds frmer. Erie new second oonsols
rose to 72l5 and reacted 20 72@72A the funded
fyes advanced per cent TO II, and atterward re.
coded to 70lS. The Kansas & Texas issues sold up
to 7l1597l2s for frsts and 2SIsM2Sl5 for seconds,
and CO & ! & flrsts, 4 e c A advanced to 72l2 81.
Paul sinking funds rose to 1919. Rock Island
SKIES declined to 1l2 Eric thirds to los, and Iron
Mountain, Cairo q Fulton frsts TO WM.
The stock market was less active, but the specu'
lation was flrmer and higher range OF quotations
established, tho principal business being Ill the
Granger shares, Delaware, Lackawana Y Western
Erie and Lake Shore. In the early dealings there
was fractional advance, which was followed by
leading the downward movement During the af-
ternoon quiet tone characterized the dealings
but IN the final dealings prices advanced steaciy
and at the close the quotations showed an advance
for tho day, ranging from "a to "a per cent. the
latter Lake Shore, Northwest common and Erie
preferred. The coal shares were an exception ana
iell off 14@1 per cent.
The frm Of s. NJ. Mills & Co. was readmitted "
membership in tho Stock Exchange to-day.
Total sales were 10000 shares of which 1900
were Erie, 1900 were Lake Shore 28,0OO were
Northwest 5000 were ST. Paul, 5000 were Della
ware, Luckawanna & Western, 5000 were New Jer-
sey Central, 1000 were Michigan Central 1000 were
Western Union GOO were Burlington, Cedar Rapids
d Northern, 5000 were sutro Tunnel.
The following were tho closing quotations:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
GREAT
1879
1879

49, u,,,-, PENNsYLX I, RqUTEEi ,,,,r,z,s,
R3YghH IS42S $GEHF HAH EQUIP
TRAINS 1H IN EEEkSH 1NNE rom Depot cor
For Pitlsburs and the west, 1880 a daily with
Piilsburg to Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Chlcago
i| m 93any T,tb PsiPSS fss 70 S iRSp
For Canandngua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla
and the North at G:2O u. m. daily, except SunIayi
3 SaSy JS % Ldcs 9syS
and Watkins, At 1880 q. m. daily, except Sunday;
For New York and the East, 1880 p, m; daily except
tacRed Lmed ss o Pullman PsoT Cars
=, $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday. ..
at Jersey City with boats OF "BrooEiyn Annex"
RfiOrdlng direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and Journey across New YORK
For Philadelphia, s:s5 n M and 1880 p. m. daily,
Sd E,nrnsa & o. a da lOS 2d y; nnasy Ai
For baltimore, GO s:}5 $3.50 3. m. and 1870, iO' 42o
P5m SS daily except Sunday 1880 a. m $780, 74o
For popes Creek Line, 60 m. and 400 M daily,
For Annapolis. $40 a. m. and 40 p. daily except
ALEXXN DRIA AND FBEpERICKsBuRa RAIL
Way AND ALEHANDhIA AND WAShISS-
For Alexandria O. 7;i5 10, II IN, and lbs 3, 2o
o, and 1880 p. M. ON Sunday a. m.' liza
For Rchmond and the South, C;5O a. m. daily, and
So + m daily ssSSPt sn nr Xosb,nv,on 7s
~, g 10, II a m. and I, 0, 40, 80 andi2p IN.
commodatons can be procured at the onices-nortli-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
yana avenue and at the depot, where orders can be
et for the checking or baggage 10 DESTINATIONS rom
/. T. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
RIVER And CANAL NEWS.
Washington River Front.

Riley's wharf - Schooners Virginia, Arditi
lydia, Green; A Golden, Fleury; Cora McKenny
McKenny; Jno Francis, Evans; Il Parks, Parks;
Ari>na Scott all from Chesapeake Bay, melons fol
market and Jno Trayers, Whea.cy, Mattaponi
Va, lumber for A l. Phillips.
Johnson,s wharf-Schooner Maggie Myers, Havre
dc Grace, Nd, coal for Johnson Bros.
CLEARED.
Inland and Seaboard CompRny's wharf-Steamer
Jane Moseley, Bonneville, Norfolk, Va freight and
passengers.
Sixth street wharf Steamer Mattano, Byles
lower river landings, freight and passengers.
Biscoes wharf-Schooner j Hewett, Alexan-
dria, Va, to load coal for Boston, Mass.
Riley's wharf-Schooners Crisis, Steelman, and
G G Abel, Medley down the river, light,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29

was made by several whom the merchant had
summoned. The scoundrels ran short distance,
then halted and demanded what was wanted.
Information was speedily furnished when q
dispute arose, the blacks dscamlng steal
ing tho coat. MIR. Strauss agents insisted upon
Its return, whereupon they were attacked with a
volly of stones several taking effect though ntict
ing slight injuries. The injured parties thought
discretion n sound doctrine and gave the signal
for retreat which was done In true military style.
Mr. Strauss preferred not to trouble the authorities
with his grievances, and here the matter rested.
Moral for the Star and Crhic-don't be afraid to
apDrOprutp tho above.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
FREE ADVERTISING.
NJ O O H a R G. I
Advertisements under tho head of

WANTED, FOR SALE FOR RENT, &C.,
OF unacceptable nature and not to exceed four lines
on our third page, are free TO all.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay.
business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers fall to come the first time, we invi o o
second third, as many ropettous are necessary
to secure what you advertise for. We wish the adj
versers to feel that they imposing on u.s. but
are doing us favor by using free columns, we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoce. If initials used, they should be directed
to tile care OF some person. firm or postollice box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p. m
Advertisements can he LEFT at our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29


Stone Walls
From the Now York star.l
Mary Valentine, eighty years old, was dy-
ing last night In the female department of the
Tombs prison. She had spent sixty years Of
her life in prison, although not as prisoner.
For the past forty years sue has been volun-
tary prisoner and for twenty-five years has
not been outside of the Tombs prison except
two days annually, that being New Years. and
Fourth of July. She was a very peculiar
woman, never bright nor ambitions, but
scrupulously clean and tidy In all her
habits, and faithful to q fault as tho
voluntary assistant of Matron Foster in tho
Tombs prison. Long before the Tombs occupied
its present site Mary Valentine had an ao-
quaintance with the police courts in this city.
When Wall aud Pine streets were tho most
fashionable thoroughfares in the city Mary
Valentine was child. She was born in tho
summer of 1893. Her father died when sho
was yet child. AS young girl she always
sought her own way, and as she grew up sho
was so hayward and disobedient to her mother
that she was sent to the House of Refuge, and
from there transferred TO the old Bridewell,
then in City Hall park, on the Broadway side.
After she had served her time in Bridewell
she was bound out to a Mr.. Curtis, then a
drink and was frequently seen in the police
courts. When, however, she found that liquor
was getting the mastery over hor, she gave
herself up to prison life.
When the Tombs prison was built by John
Haviland in 1888, she was one of Its first In
mates; aud for forty years she has been out
aud in on short terms of ten days and month.
In 1854 she took such fancy to the place that
she never tried to leave it. Matron Foster
then as now, had charge of the female depart
ment having come there in 1915. Mary VAL
entine rendered the matron what assistance
she could. She was then given charge of the
upper tier" and horo she took great pride in
keeping the cells in neat and tidy order. At
the head Of the stairway, in n small recess was
a decorated stool with the name Mary"
painted on the top. Here Mary sat keeping
guard over her prisoners. Commissioner Bell
took great interest in Mary Valentine when
she was taken sick, and told Warden Finn to
have her tenderly cared for Mary took to her
bed two days ago from general debility. She
sank rapidly, and yesterday morning she lost
her speech. Toward night she failed to recog-
nize Miss Phillips, who ministered to her
wants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29

PETROLEUM V. Massey (NTr. Locke hap
penod in the Cincinnati Enquirer Office Satur-
day night, and a strange adventure befell him.
It's narrated humorousy in these words:
CINcINNATI, August 90. 1879
l arrived in your city this mOrnin'. l he'd
cum back from Mississippi, where | he'd bin
attendin the obsekis nv Dixon. Dixon wuz ut
wun time a ornament 10 his sex. He wuz
Dimmekrat NV the fust water, and ez n bull
dozer he was exalted by few and exccled by
nun. He cud hev lived in our midst forever
and bin respected and beloved, but in a evil
moment he aspired to offs. Offs in Missis-
sippi means the will Nv the people witch roofs
Mississippi, witch is the whit people. While
we admit the bindn force NV the 18th amend
ment we shell never permit tho Niger to vote
onless we votes with us. Votin with us
proves his fitness 10 exercise the elective
franchis.
l saw Dixon shot, and never saw better
piece Nv shootin' in my life. Five buckshot
wuz put in the regun Nv of his liver, jist
whore it wood be certain to kill him in three
days, permitten him to live jest long enough
to dodge n verdiek NV murder in the first de-
gree. 1t wuz handsomely and well done, and
Barksdalc is entitled to penshin.
/ am going back to Mississippi fer law ia
observed there more closely than IL is here in
Ohio. An Ohio man swindled Tilden & Re-
form out NV the Presidency, and in Ohio my
sakred person wuz outraged. l wanted to
subscribe fer the Enquirer. l he'd borrered a
dolor and half Nv friend and he'd run tho
conflict NV the beer shops between 4th street
and 9TH. l wuz waitcn at the door fer clerk,
when hirelin sed, What are you doin heru?"
II am on biznis,' wuz my reply. Get out NV
| this" wuz his anser Excuse me-" sed
Young man." sed he, "come with me-"
1 went with him, for coolent help it. He
wuz muskler l wuz taken to a stashen house,
l wuz forst TO submit to exemnashen NV my
persnel efex. My pawn tickets wuz exposed
to the jers NV polsmen, my oreide watch wus
hez stood me well all over Kentucky--wus ex-
posed in all their native imperfeckshen. Wat
a Cincinnati poleesman don't know about bogus
jewelry amt wotth KNOWN.
Wat wus l arrested for? / hevnt the faint
est idee. Only wuz KEEP there two hours and
discharged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
Pacific Mining Stocks.
San FRANClsCo, AugCst ., 1870.
The following are the Official closing quotations oil
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Georgetown Grain Market.

GEORGET0WN, August III
Wheat-oferings on Change yesterday werc
300 bushels of wheat, of which 1000 bushels
were sold at prices ranging from 81 0iC91 0SH. Ar.
rivals of grain were as follows Boats Seneca with
1000 bushels Of wheat and Ellen Brooks with
1900 bushels of wheat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

IN IMPAIRMENT OK employees can make advanta.
- geQus terms for introducing business to esab-
lished claim agency. ADDRESS ATTORNEY, city
o. nu20-3tf
&S 00O-Wanted,s some eapltallstwho knows
tpOsOOO u good thing when he secs IL, 70 in
vest 5000 ina patent, which will create revolu-
ton in business and make fortune for the investors.
office. auH
A PARTNER with means, In newspaper enter
IA prise Of n very promising nature, or literary
work for q weekly. reicrenCes the best OLIVER
SPENtER. city postOllIce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

Preparatory Department opens "WEDNESDAY,
September 10
fhe Cole ., wEDN FSDAY September 10
Medical school, MONDAY, October
Law School, WEDNESDAY, October
For Information and catalogue, address
J. q. WILLING, LII, d.,
tu.th. s.toOCi0 President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
Chosaponlse and ohio Canal.

Cleared-Rawline, p Uhler, Reguus, Fall
J NJ Graw, Onward, Lexington, Caledonia, W
Thompson, Huhn b Il Price, l. G Burwell,
Hughes Matte, 7 Lnben, zelfer Laura :, L i
q. Williams, X b Cropley, Lillie w Riley, Carrie
V. William Staples. @ IL Bradt. ID Webster, Il Ben
der, J Read, A Mills, Ayerill, J n Morris
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-29
STEAMBOAT LINES.

STEAMER MATTANO Captain
~ William II. Byles). on and after 5sffsMs9F,
April 20, leaves wharf foot OF sixth esSlzsxSEaaf
and N streets every tuesday, Thurs oszzxsssRcs.sSr
day. and Sunday at H. m, for the Potomac River
landings. on sundays for Mattox Creek Coltons
and landings In st. Clements BAY. On Thursdays for
Mattox Creek and landings In Wicomco River. On
Tuesdays for Colton's and landings in N0mini Creek
Returning on Monday Wednesday and Friday morn.
lngs, making Intermediate landings Also chapel
Point on Wednesdays, coming up.
For further Information inquire at offices OF q. L.
SHERIFF. No, 3.S and TIA Pennsylvania avenue or
at office. foot OF Sixth and N streets southwest
my2}f q. II JONES. Agent