davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-05

PROVISIONS.
HOG pH0nUCrS.- tnnlr mt! stoatfy. Tho
markct appeared to au anl but n tair volume nj
trading was reluscd for ,rxt nenth; little elao.
shippers Mero vory qnlct. Va nou that thr prc-
ntlu1A on futures uerc to,now!,at smaller than at
Tho beginning Of a1e week. the rea.on being thai
tho pressure to H,ake transfers was alh,ut oreE
Liverpool reported reduction OF 81 per IL, lbs In
ea,no cuts OF ,.,eat and ta local hog ,Markut was
RteadY. while rather largc shipments OF prolHct
wcso repprted, tho low freight rates insitlug an
aclIye outward movement.
ME.s l"DK-WaA escn!y nt obont Tuesdays
tntost quotations, hit c:osesl :,!.c lower. salcs
wore reported Of 7E0 brts sclie: ,'une At $3.50:
.D 0GD bsls ncllcrJuly at sf'.U0G1 G.5: aud D. 900
Iris seller August at 50. G71iG4D.1aM. Tutsl :I0.-
.n0 1rfs. The market coaed lame Mt 81. 10 Tor
cash sullor Tnuc 81 ann. 10 for July. mil
%l.H7,sGtM 70 for August {)ld pork wns hc1d at
a0. U1. Prime meas turk wns nominal at 81. t0th
g.50, and extEa prime III S7.fhHs 10.
LAKn-prcllHea .!sc pur 1u3 It's. but ,vns Ato1tltcr
June AT q. .00atH, ,tr214; pi)o tcs seller fully 1T
81. ~ ie.G. ~: md ,0'ncr seller August ut s ii
G1u. III. Tnta1. ~ tU tea. Tl1o nlnrkut closel
steady ut 60 tftB. 05 tput Or Aeflerunc, 81. VII
ds ~ for rcilcs july. un't ST. 150. i7z for scllor
August.
quotations. Saics wcro reported nf 100. UU0 lbs
ut 93.b mot; l., 70o, 0oo hs short Esh' at tb
81. 6e4. ~ scIlcr August. md -. TN asllcr Sop
tcn.or: 1G1 ten fwUrt picitlrl huns III lbBi at
Tag. The tallawng were the closng prlcca oa tho
lcntling cuts:
, 1879-06-05

NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, juno A.-sight exchange Oh
New York. X premium.
Sterling exchange, 1854.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Juno ,l.--Qlota.tons for consols yes
tc1lay sl,ollid uc cx.dlyIdond. Consols, u h-10;
ncco,,nt, 07as.
United States Notwithstanding. 20; Erie,
275S; preferred, 81.
United Statcs Bnn1s-New Is, 10554; 4ha,
10s94; Is, 1C@31a. .
PARIS, June i.-Rcntes, 11t1f 4111c.
+Hgnt1a, Juuo 4.-Tllc statement nj the 1n,-
pcriai Bank of Germany shors decfeaae In
specie Of Z, 60, ,0M !narKs.
, 1879-06-05
UStOS TRUST Gu. HANK.
". Il. cor. MAtpon anil dearborn. .tts.,
ltKCE1vEs SAVINGS DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS
fNTERE9T ON aAME.
No natIcc required to draw money
Il, 1t. WILSON, CAahtGf.

wo nra I,,at now allowing mora tflnn par aud
accrued intcrcat for Called a.20s and le.it@.
rhe NEW rEIs CENTS on hand for aalo Ia
tar9o or small amounts.
SO oC0 choEce and . per cent Municipal aud
School Ilonta for satc.
rnksToy, KKAN l. CO..
DANKEEs,
100 WASlItNGTQN.sT.,
, 1879-06-05

Goa. ,1na 7.7si hi!a r.:Ja! ttI
E: :;;; '! $ ,$ 81; g 4; 4;
sai'ry, s:Si; 49,! @ ...... @ -; ,...:s.:: @
/ EEs:: :;,s: Ss; n; ,fs' s;s ,Si' q" ~
e.n1. S1'%Ss; 3D. "''. ss| sss| 80 Ills III bid
The following grain ms lnspec.cd Into ttorc
In shfs city Yesterday morning: Ii cnrs No. rcd
wiutcr wllcat, D cars No. 3 t1o, II cars mixed,
cars NJ. 2 hard, car No. spring, la0 cnrs No.
2t!u. % carsS No. = do, 10 ears REJECTED, j cars
III 9rado GH2 wheat}; l car yellow corn, 8lfi
cars am1 G,0tU hu high tnixcl. | enr now
to, 4 cnra new rnixct1, 431 cars nmt B.l,tD0 bu
No. torn, q cars rejected, cnrs nc. grade
til corn); 81 cnra white oats, 30 cara No, 9
mixed, IL cars roIccicd (3' oats); cnrs No.
rye. cars rejected; enr No. . barloy. Total
{1,ti0 cart) $4,000 hn. 1nepcctc,t uut: f}t.469
bll wheat W1. .5S2 bu corn, s,33 hu oats, ,5S0
bu barley.
The Directors Of The Hoard OF Trade have dc-
cidcd tlIat It Is not tr rruslnco III tic Doartl III
enforeo traies 1natte bctween Its members, II
sl1el, trading occur inside Other organizations.
Thfs Is understood nut To conflict with tle former
position Of tho Doard that trading on thu street,
within hollra, Is enforced by the Doard. TIE
decision was arriycG at IN consideration Of rase
Arisng nut OF a transaction In what Ia enp!lDnt-
| ollsly called tie bucket s.lup," but The ruling
applies to transactions on Tho Call Boar,l, which
have heretofore been settled NJ arasnst transar-
| tioHs on 'Cnange. The question wns asked yes
| tcrIay, " Docs .ha offer n premium to rascal
| typ II may bu productive Of some little In
convenience, bit few will question tito necessity
| OF drawing tho line somewhere.
The Dpard OF Vessrl-Ownors resolve and rc-rc-
sovc, but rates 90 down all tfle same.
An Dtrrator oil sCIapre who Il oca not ouernto
, 1879-06-05

Ft4AASf9 Ill Ef1A
FLOUR--Was active to tho extent uf the supply,
which Is rather small, and the market rulcd firm In
aynlpathy With wl.sat. 4 tasRe proportion Of the
recent Transactions hayo becn sales nnde to arf1ye
thu qiLanttty In Bsoro not betng sufficient for tho
wants Of the market. Sales woro reported Of gus
br.s w,ntern nt S.. 2hdb:. 10; lGoo h.is springs.
partly At ST. 7:t4. 80; $50 brIs "oxtras ut H. Is
f13.S2}i: nnd 600 brs ryo Hour Mt 81. 7id23. 90.
Total, q H!i5 hra. Tho following wns the nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
Opening and Closing Of the Malls

CLCSlNG.
Wsshinstcn d. g., North snd Northeastern
mills II II. End 80 Up. NJ.
Western mails 30 and S 50 p. M: ,
Southern msis. Wis Richmond, We, GU g.
m. sad 0G and 90 p. nj.
South and Southwestern mails, vis Lynch
burg, Virgins, co q. nj. and 9 p. n.
Alexandria TO Lynchburg, Va, (wsy mails)
including through mails, & % n. M and 10 p n
Gordonsville and ChsrlottesVillc, Va, = w s.
m. aad 8 CO +. m.
Manassas Division & 90 d. 70.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, s W L. III.
OPENING.
Eo.,hefn and Western mails, via Wsshlng-
ton, u. G., 30 q. II. end w and w p. m.
Southern n.i!5, via Richmond, Va, 81 r. n
and % p,M
Southwestern mails via LyrcLburg, Virginia;
Through nails including way mails on Midland
ksi!rosd, 80 q. n.
Manassas Division S SO 8. N.
Round Hill TO Alexandria, Va > 50 p. n.
Ofico Hcurs-CEice opens st 81 a. H., AL c
ciosls st % p. n.
Sundsy Hours-OGlce opens ST As a. To-, and
closes IT 9 80 q. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07

AMONG mo defeated candidates in PftY''
dcrce, Il. l., VS. highly respectable coloret
citizen, gho IVES rcminated AID supported By
the democrats ior the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07

4 GENTLEMAN addresses aIolher genllemau'
whom he dces1t hrow. at party This
aE,ir is aSruiiy stupid; LET'S 20 out AID take
d,i1k" ~ would like to Do it., was the ro'
n,v, "bus can't leave very vel" wv by
20. ?" "Wby, you s:c am the cDe WHIT, Is
giving tho party" Cincinnati Saturday
htoLf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07

FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety, in pspers
i. at five cents EACH Mailed free to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price. We invite the es.
pccisl attention Of the ladies to our assortment.
NH 6 JANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
A1exaltdriu 0azette
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL I.

Plos AS CHARMS. Little pigs 10 sold aod
silver are DOW w0rn by everybody 10 Vienna as
iswe!ry. Pics, charms, bracelets, stick handles
everything is for the moment porsine. Inc
curt tcgar, aud The rest Of the world natural
IL followed the Iced. Tho fashioo has come
from Germany, aud was introduced to com
m,maratc tho happy escape OF the Emperor
William from all the risks and dangers he has
lately 1ur, aod bis "Schweirs giuek," or pigs,
!nok-neasiog splendid luck-as the German
phrase goes, 10 ccmiog ca. Of it all 50 well
" Y Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-07
COMMISSION asEEeCHhaTs
TyARNON s. SMITH,

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE.
We have opened Ct No 22 ROYAL 81. m
Auction and Commission House,
We are nov ready to receive all kinds OF mer-
chandi.e and household goods on consignment
OF purchase the same.
We think it may provo an advantage to per.
sors who have PRODUCE Of any description
10 send it to US. Located Immediately opposss
The msin entrance 10 tue Market on Royal ST.,
goods can be exposed every morning at public
suction when tho best prices may bs expected.
Prompt returns mado on sales .
Persons having FURNITURE fo- sale will
find il to their advantage 10 give US call.
We will attend 10 suctionaering ae public eates
Of property, and respectfully aolicit share ol
nuhlin patronage. UNEAL II l. UCAS.
~ Auction goods constantly on han d and for
Gale nov 5-tf
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
THE FIRST BABY IN CALIFORNIA.

1t was on the Fourth Of July, and
Downieville celebrated. The stars
and stripes floated from a peeled and
lofty pine, and the chorus If the anvil
echoed through the hills. The
house was crowded with tho miners;
poet, reader and orator ,ad performed
their parts, and the recently organized
brass hand was giving in boisterous
resonance some national anthem,
when, suddenly, there burst
out the feeble wall Of nm infant; first
low, then swelling out in I'll tho
defiant strength Of his baby lungs.
The band put forth its loudest
strains; the baby, melted to renewed
exertion, redoubled it, vigor.
It was nip and tuck between the
band and the baby. The young moth
er did her best to divert the child and
hush him, when from the audience
there uprose u brawny miner, and,
shaking his fist Mt the musicians, he
cried: "Hush that blamed band, and
give the baby a chance ~ The hand
stopped its playing and never did
stalwart mon listen to swechr music
than those exiles from home and wo-
men as they drank in the tones Of the
wailing child. There were tears in
many an eye. The child was hushei
upon its mothers breast, and at the
word there went up three rousing
cheers for the first baby of the North
ern Sierras.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
TURNING TIE JOKE ON THEJoKER

A facetious young man who boards
in hotel not very far from Grand
River avenue was badly taken down
at the dinner table day or two ago.
The servant who took his order was
a good-looking sort of a girl, and
when toward tue end of the meal she
asked him ifhe wanedanything more
he replied, "Yes-l would like a
kiss" The girl left the room follow
ed by loud guffaw and told her
grievance to the landlady, who hap
pened to be in the kitchen. Without
saying a word the venerable dame
wiped her withered lips and proceed
ed to the dinning-room. The young
man sat in his chair still laughing at
the girls discontinue but he quickly
changed his tune when the old woman
threw her arms about his neck and
pressed her dcwy lips to his again
and again. The fellow struggled ia
get away, but the old woman held
him fast, and showered kisses upon
his burning face until he finally made
supreme effort, tore himself loose
from her clutches, and fed for dear
life, pursued by the mocking laugh.
ter Of his companions. N. B.-This
is a true story, and exemplifies the
old adage that truth is stranger thar
fiction.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
wEBsTER's COUNTING DAYS.

The counting days Of Daniel Webs
ter, the statesman, were. pleasant
ones. The following story has been
told Of Lis love-making ale was
then lawyer. At one Of his visits
to Miss Grace Fletcher he had, proba-
bly, with view to utility and enjoy
ment. been holding skeins Of silk
thread for her, when suddenly W.
stopped, saying, "Grace, we have
long been engaged in untyihg knots,
let us see if We cannot tie a!!knot, one
which will not unite in o, lfetime."'
He then took piece Of t&lse, and af-.
ter beginning a knot Of !; peculiar
kind, gave it to her to scompkte.
This was the ceremaAy and ratitihca.
ton Of their engagement. In tho
little box marked by him !; with tho
words "presious documents" con-
tanning the letters Of his early court
ship, thu unique memorial ia still to
be foand-the knot never untieA,n
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
TERRIBLE PLAGUE IN GEORGIA.

A special dispatch from Atlanta,
says the reports ola fatal fever raging
in the counties Of Polk, Paulding aud
Harrison has not been Oyertlrawn.
Within few days over fifty men died
in an exclusively rural district. The
vistims are mostly young men. Those
attacked with it, suffer horribly, their
tongue turning black and swelling to
double it's size and blood oozing from
mouth and ears. After death bodies
become spotted and discolored. One
physician reported that Of twenty mine
cases under his treatment not one re-
covered. The course of tho disease
run in q few days. The greatest
alarm and distress prevails and the
disease is steadily spreading. Ply
sicians pronounce it spotted typhus
fever.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20

SOMEWHAT OF A DIFFERENCE
We met with this witty and unan-
swerablc report in a sketch Of a short
trip through a portion Of Ireland. The
writer is conversing with his car dri-
yer.
"You arc a Catholic, Jimmy :"
eyes, yer honor"
"And You pray to the Virgin Nary
~ do, yer honor"
DWELL, there's no doubt she was a
good woman the Bible says SO; but
she may have been no better than
your mother or mine."
"That's true, your honor. But then
you'll allow there's a mighty differ
ence in their children"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
AVERY FUNNY THING.
Pittsburg Telegraph.

During an excursion from this city
to Niagara Falls, and while at Cleve-
land, an incident occurred which will
never be forgotten by those who heard
of it. The Kennard house at that city
was crowded with guests, when an
eccentric and witty druggist Of Smith
field street appeared late at night at
the hotel office and demanded bed.
The clerk replied that there were only
two vacant beds in the house, one
wherein was quartered Pittsburg
morning newspaper man, and the
other in a room wherein was u Pitts
burg evening newspaper man, who
were with the excursion.
"To tell the truth, they are both
pretty drunk-so you may take your
choice az to which room You will
sleep in"
The druggist said that on general
principles ne would take his chances
with the evening newspaper journal
ist, as they excelled the morning men
in more ways than one, and he would
doubtless be so drunk that he would
lie dormantly quiet all night. He
went to bed and was soon sound
asleep. The journalist however
awakened at IL o'clock, and think.
ing it q long time between drinks,
dressed himself, unconsciously in the
druggists clothes, and sailed ont to
make a night Of it. Ever and anon
he treated all present:
"Funniest thing / ever heard of.
When l went to bed last night only
had twenty-five cents to my name,
and now I've got over hundred dol
lars and I'm bound to spend every
cent of it before morning. He did.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
AN UNSATISFACTORY INTERVIEW

"Did he come after you with q shot
gum"
Yaw, he shoots NIT me, tinks."
"Had you given him any cause Of
offence i''
"Nein. l vas not derc."
"Wasn't thcre1 Didn't he try to
shoot you I"
"Minc friend, it wash not him."
"NOt wh0."
"Vel, dose newsbabcrs not got him
right
"Didn't the large gentleman from
Washington try to stop him from
shooting you'"
"He was pritty mad at dat man,
tells youw
"Mad at the large gentleman'"
"Vell, l thinks, so."
"Why, thought he was after your
"Yaas, he comes init mo NIT his
gun, but"
"But what I"
"Vell, dere vas a leetle mistake.
wash coming mid der oder lOte and he
meets mo and says By. Say you
goes for to briut dis in der paper1"
"Never mind about that"
"Nein, knows noding at apout it. ,
CANT you the German music teach.
or whose brains he wanted to blow
out I"
"He wanted ter plow all der prainl
out. He wash cggzitcd."
"Well, what did he want to blow
your brains out for9"
"Mine friend ish not at liberty t.
say. Veil, ! ish der man he pints de-
gun at, hut he wash more madden a
sOmcyWdies clse."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
THEPR1OE ALEC.

A widow, whose husband was killed
in a railroad accident, sues the com
pany and recovered five thousand
dollars damages. A man who lost
his leg in the same accident, sues in
the same court and gets fifteen
thousand dollars. The widow way
lays the Judge and charges him witt,
unjust discrimination in valuing a leg
three times higher than man. 'That
isnot the point, my dear madam says
the urbane Judge. Gwen with the
the fifteen thousand dollars the man
cannot buy a leg as good as the one
he lost. But a woman as you are,
and with FIVE thousand dollars, car
have no difficulty in getting a new
husband" The widow retires salts.
fed, and there the matter ended.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
sIGpIr1oENT STORY.

Here Il : true story Except In
names), which we recommend to onr
boy friends: In 1647, two lads g,Ad-
uated from On academy in Penniyl-
wanna. They hail money enough 10
pay for their education, but no more.
H. said the eldest, whom We slIall kall
Johnson, am going to New York.
That il the center Of things. A man
Of ambition and industry can pushhi
way there. Only let me set = foot
hold, and m be q millionaire In ten
years.
In the city johnson found bimAelf
thrust back by thousands Of young
men ~ ambitious and industrious Is
he, and possessed Of either shrewduess,
influential friends, ore exceptional
talent, neither Of which he had. He
struggled on for two years, studted
medicine, put ont his sign, and
starved, with dozens Of other patient
less NJ. DIS. He tried authorship,
chrome agencies, peddling pencils
from door to door, and failed In
all. Last week he died In an
almshouse from disease brought on BY
insufficient food aud the foul dir Of the
wretched tenement-house in whichho
lived.
Wright, the other lad, struck for
Iowa, then the far West took up .
quartersection Of land, built himself .
hut, grubbed up the timber and went
tofarmine. Asyears passed, headed
to his land it increased in value; no
married, and is now one Of the
prosperous men in Des Moines county.
One of his SONS is prominent
physician, another is In Congress, the
whole family rank among the leaders
of their State.
Now, Wright was no stronger man,
intellectually, than johnson. Tho
secret Of his success was that whatever
knowledge or talenthe had l,adroom,in
new country, to develop. A lad must
have exceptional business capacity or
money or influence to make bic way
at all in our struggling, over-crowded
cities.
The vast untitled fields Of the West
are waiting for our boys. Within the
last five years, too, it l'as been proved
that this country is to I've the great
food factory Of Europe. The pro.
duction and shipment Of beef, wheat,
butter, canned goods, ETC., have
already assumed enormous proper
tons. On the farm ID the sure way
to usefulness and fortune, boys, not
in the sitting streets Of our large cities,
where thousands are living lneager
existence for want Of work.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
S&l&tt Ylistellanp,
"NEVER MIND"

What's the use Of always fretting
At the trials we shall find
Ever strewn along our pathway
Travel on hand ''never mind"
Travel onward ; working, hoping,
Cast no lingering glance behind
At tho trials once encountered,
Look ahead aud "never mind"
What is past forever:
Let all fretting be resigned;
1t will never help the matter
Do your best and "never mind"
And if those who might befricnd you
Whom tho ties of nature bind,
Should:.refnse to do their duty,
Look to Heaven and "never mind"
Friendly words are often spoken
When. thetfeelings are nnkind;
Take them for their real value,
Pass them by, and "never mind"
} Fate may threaten, clouds may lowor,
Enemies may be combined;
If your trust in God is. steadfast,
He will save you "never mind"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
EDWIN FORESTS oHrvALRY.

The manly elements Of Mr.. For
rests character made him at all times
the ready champion Of the weak and
defenseless. He was especially chiv-
alrous in his conduct to women. This
one instance IL sample. He was re-
turning from New York after q sue
cessfal engagement in that city, and
seated opposite him in the car were two
young ladies. They were travelling
without q male escort. When the
cars stopped at Newark q person en-
tered aud took q seat Immediately
back of the ladies.
He was Of tho loud class, full If
paste jewelry, impudence and had
manners. The latter was soon pain
fully apparent with reference to the
ladies. He INDUCED in offensive Ian
guage, and seemed tn think the whole
matter was u good joke. In a short
time the language and the conduct of
the man and the evident distress Of
the ladies arrested the attention If
Mr.. Forrest. He left his seat and fac
ing the obnoxious passenger said;
"Will you please vacate your seat I
You are offensive to these ladies'"
~ guess not" replied tho man, with
the course and rude expression Of 4
bully aud q rutiian; II have paid for
my ticket and will sit where / please"
'But," answered Mr.. Forrest, and
the color mounted to his cheeks, "your
ticket does not give you the right to
insult ladies. That you have done,
and will give you five minutes to
vacate the seat and the car. II You
prefer to leave by the window, re-
main, and you can be accommodated"
Mr.. Forrest then drew his watch
from his pocket and buttoned his
coat. The rufIian took another glance
ut the determined eye and stalwart
frame Of Ills opponent, and with muir
muring threats Of vengeance left the
car. The ladies had no further an
noyance from him.
These are few memories Of one
whose whole life was, 10 many IT.
sDects, q rOmance.-Pkit. Times.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-20
The ROMANCE AAs|g 20 Of A LOST

There is m estate worth over 800,
200 awaiting Rosa Dietche, or Rosa
Noll, and 4 reward of$lOOO is offered
for information that will lead to her
discovery, by Mr.. Dietcle, who is
making an industrious search for the
lost heirpss. The story il quite TO-
mantle and interesting. About TWEEN.
ty-fve years ago the Dictche family
from Baden, Germany, arrived in
New York. The family scattered
and one of the girls Rosa, shortly
afterwards married Henry Noll, in
Syracuse. After becoming the father
Of one child, Catherine, Noll deserted
his wife and went to Chicago from
Westport, where the family then
lived. Mrs. Noll, three years after
ward, returned toSyracuse and found
employment in the family Of DR..
Blanchard Fisgate. This is as fur as
she has been traced. 1t has been as
certained that after the separation
Henry Noll proceeded to Chicago,
and by hard labor and frugal habits
amassed a large fortune. Ten Or
twenty years since he was taken sick
and after u lingering illness, died.
On his death bed he repented of his
unfaithful conduct towards his young
spouse, and willed her his vast estate,
amounting to $s0,COO. This will was
admitted to probate and during this
long period Of time has never been
claimed by the legatee. The interest
ACQUIRING has swelled the amount I'M
til it has reached tie handsome sum
of$16O,OOO and upwards. The gen.
tlcman who was in search Of Mrs.
Noll is an own brother. He says his
sister is now over forty five years Of
age, and the daughter about twenty
four. Mrs. Noll's personal appearance
is described AZ follows: Tall in
stature, blue eyes, dark brown hair,
and prepOssessing cOuntenance.