davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

FROM A GIia.'s STANDroINr.-G.ttfnl
married l. not altogether the Uue-Sided affair
that some people have supposed. The pop
ular idea that all the young women are just
crazy Co Many any body that will come along,
and that the reason they don't get married
is because nobody viii ask them. seems to
be a mistaken one. y II Louis girl-and a
st. Louis girl is as apt to have good sense as
any other Cirl-has been making some caicu-
lations which are OF much interest. \ Dung
men who now have their powerful intelIects
centered upon the subject of spring panta-
. looms and the newest shade OF nccktics might
contemplate the matter with some profit if
they can make their minds reach around it,
The st. Louis Young woman is like most
other young women IN complaining Of the
. scarcity OF maTiagea6le young men, bat She
. has some reason about ii. She figures out
that she knows perhaps one hundred Young
men, in round numbers. OF these she
thinks she knows about thirty Intimately
and Of these thirty there are not more than
four whom she would consent To marry foI
love or money on the spur OF the moment
II may not be pleasant way Of putting it,
but what she SAYS Is that taking hundred
young men rs they come and 20, uulyOue out
Of every twenty five can be set down a- un-
Objectionable and able to make "a living for
himself and wife. TEis is an awful thing
for those other twenty -four Young men TO
think of, and yet it Is not necessary fOT one
To be altogether a philosopher 10 suspect
that the st. Louis girl Is about right She is
eyidentiytired hearing the endless complaints
about the use,essueSs Of the average young
woman when she knows that the average
young man is quite aS much out Of place In
this world. In fact, useless young woman
does stand "a chance of growing up 20 some.
thing OF another. but a useless young man
doesn't do that, even, by any sort Of acci
dent Young men have got to make a
change ia themselves In some way they are
liable 81 be wanted for something besides
partners for the next waltz Philadelphia
Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

fault, and I objected to everything that could
injure you. But you ought not to blame
father. He meant to act for the best
81 don't blame him. 1t was for the best
1t made man of me; and ! am, as 1 ought
to be, deeply grateful to him. Mary, that is
fine boy of ours"
Within month there was wedding on
the San Benito estate, which was made such
an occasion of rejoicing as to be long remem-
bered in that region. The contracting par
ties were Walter Chance, as he was still de-
termined to be known, and Mary, widow of
A BRAN Worsham
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
|. DNT%TSTRATOR-S NOTICE

A DMINIoIEAION-N NDIIIE-
"A Estatc Of DAVID BENDER, decd.
Letters Of administration on the estate of David
Bender. late OF ashiugtOn township, deceased,
having been granted TO the Undersigned all per
sons indebted TO said estate are hereby notified
that immediate payment must be made, aud those
having claims against the same viii present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
WERNER BENDER. Administrator.
Washington Twp, April 80, 1ssO.-5tF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

Auditor = NOTICES ~
Stray and similar Notices l.h0
Business items FIRST insertion 1oc. per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
SF- Resolutions or proceeding Of aHy corporation
society and communications designed % call cffen-
ffou 20 any matter Of limited fnduidt1i fHferetf
must Dc paid for ddUerfisc1neufs.
JOB PRINTING Of sll kind neatly anG eEpedItf-
Ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the OAN
BRIA FREEMAN COmmends IL to the favorp ble ooD
siderat,on OF advertisers whcse - vorf VIII be IN
serted at the foIloving low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

AT = % tLoth T. NJ, tLlC Lnll"M us ulsti uOl icdi
estate which Peter Mcclure died seized. to wit:
+ PIECE or PR GEL Of LAND
situate iu Allegheny township. Cambria county,
adjoining lands Of h. J.. Anderson, Thomas Par
rish, +. 4. Storm. and others. containing Isl
Acres. more or less. about 10 dCreS Of which are
HOUSE. BANK BARN, and one story TEN ANT
HOUSE.
ey to be paid on confirmation Of sale, aud the bal
ance in two equal annual payments, with interest,
be secured by the bond and mortgage Of the pur-
chaser. FRANCIS O'FRIEL, Trustee.
AnriI 50. IsSO-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

H Estate oT HUGH MCCORMICK. decd.
Letters testameutary upon the estate Of Hugh
Mccormick, late oiG aIliJZin township. deceased, g.,
having hecngrantcd to the undersigned notice Is
hereby given 10 those indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims VIII present the same properly authentica-
ted FOX settlement.
JAMES BOLAND, Executor
April O. lSS0.-0t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

'AoUNG LADIES wear various kinds Of
birds ON their spring hats" Young men
wear only one kind Of bird, hut il never gels
a. high us their llat We refer O. iie ''Svval-
low
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
NOTICE..

H Estate OF DASIEL O'HARA, deed.
Letters tc-tamcutary on the estate Of Daniel o.
IIara. late OF Munster township, decd have been
granted 90 the undersigned. residing in the same
township All persons indebted to said estate
Will please make payment without delay, and
those having claims against the same viii present
them properly pr0Dated Tor settlement
SUSAN O'HARA. EXccUtriX.
MICHAEL OH ARA, Executor.
Minister IVrIL Anil L. ls-u--Et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

GEO NJ. READE, Attorneu-Gt- La1U.
" Ebensburg, Pa. OGice ou Centre street.
three doors from High street. fs@1,'T7l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

IT w. DICK. ATTORNEY ,Eb-
Il Ebensburg, Pa. once in front room of T.
J. Lloyd's new building, Centre street. All man
ner Of legal business attended to satisfactorily.
and collections especially. TIO-I4-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14

John 11etzgar $3.50 =. Brown .......... $3.50
East C0UsWaugt.
7T,r,,,rct Kelly. 5000 Leonard Kist.....- 5000
Ebens5uyq Borough.
roFr s B1afr.... 80 90 -T. u. Heist........ 5000
Mrs q. Foster. 5000 J. Heininger..-.--- 5000
Elder Ioraship.
Thomas S'.p0
Franklin Borough.
RubritZ tZ--............-..--.-. --.-...-.--. 5ltU
GalIif=iH Borough.
las aI1ulls....... 5000 NJ. B. Mclaughlin. $3.50
Albert Bender. ..... 90 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
EREvsnrna nnrnrcu-


10 4. &J. L. Custer l0.OOl4 Peter RuhrItz. :
u ID. W. Coulter T00.l4 Martin Custer. Z.
l. G. =. Paul = Co. lOOy.
GALLITZIN BOCOUGU.
Il ThOs. Bradley. 7O0r14 John TroxeI .... :.
Il NJ. b. NI-aUgh- u p Christy.... :.
I'm -.......-... I-JJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-14
EBENSBURG. PA, FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1880

81 want no divorce" sobbed Mary.
''You don't know what you want. You
need divorce and you shall have it. Ihave
taken the matter into my own hands. Mr..
Worsham, the banker, is ready and anxious
to marry you
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16
VARIETIES.

"A young man, while attempting Ia fix II
"misplaccl switch on n young ladys head.
in ball room, stepped IN her ,lrc>: and
wrecked the train
ANY letters" asked Smith of his land
lady on getting home to dinner "Only Two
postal-cards, sir" was the disdanfn reply -.
"but they contain nothing particular"
"A young man in the street being charged
with la2incss, was asked if he took il from
his father 81 think not" saidthc disrcspccl
full son, fathers got all he ever had"
An lrishman, seeing vessel heavily laden
and scarcely above the waters edge, cXclaim
ed: Upon my sowl, il the river was Int
n little higher, the ship would go to the ho,
tom"
"A Dublin professional man addressed an
artisan, who was waiting in his hall rather
brusquely: "lIalloa, you fellow, do YOU wan,
meY The answer was neat: mo, Your hon, r,
am waiting for n gentleman"
"A son of Erin, who by some strange
chance got into fight, was asked by an
acquaintance some particulars in regard 10
the affair. Said he "Well, sur, TO tell YOU
the truth, saw but little of the fight | was
on the undther side of it,
Getting out of a difllculty.-C Customer
Dear me- Mr.. Puddfoot, why your fourpenny
pork pies are but very little larger than
those at two.pence" Puddifoot-"That's
quite true, and often hear the same remark.
see how 1t is; | shall have TO make them
two-penny pies smaller"-jWdy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16

Mr.. Tory began to get tired of brown, bu
he wouldn't say So
| He stood it for month During that tim
the inevitable garment was worn no less thai
ten times. 1t was at Mrs Baxter's socabl
that Mr. Tory capitulated, and that was tn
last time the brown dress made its appear
ance in public He was sitting in corner
behind two ladies, when one of them mad
this remark to the other:
Mrs. Tory is q nice-looking woman,
think"
yes was the reply; land she'd look eve
| so much better if she could dress as othe
folks do To my certain knowledge this il
| the third season she's worn that brown dress
Mr.. Tory felt very uncomfortable.
What makes her stick to it as she does p
asked the other lady. you know I've onl,
been in the neighborhood six weeks, but Pvt
never seen her in any other dress, and I've
met her good many times, too"
MIR. Tory began to perspire freely.
Its the only dress she has that's fit tc
wear away from home in the winter" was
the reply.
rs her husband poor?' asked the other.
"Oh, no; only economical" was the answer
with little laugh that made Mr.. TORY tin
gle to the tips Of his toes 81 suppose he's
worth as much as most of the farmers in the
nelghDorhood."
"And she hasn't anything better to veal
than that 2" exclaimed the other lady, indig.
nantly If Mr.. Tory were my husband
ana Obliged me to wear one dress three years
I'd"
Mr.. Tory didn't stop to hear the sentence
finished. He never knew whether the ladies
knew who the man was that made such an
undignitied dash for the side-door or not, but
he has never met them since without getting
uncomfortably warm.
See here, Sarah, want to make bargain
with YOU" he said, next morning, looking
very foolish and red in the face, "rll give YOU
fifteen dollars ifyou'll promise never to wear
that brown dress away from home again"
why" exclaimed Mrs. TORY, with a
twinkle of triumph in her eye. II hope you
haven't got tired Oft y? I'm sure it is good
enough for anybody"
rs it a bargain ~ askedher husband, hold
ing up the money
Yes" answered she; and then her lord
and master beat hasty retreat to the barn,
where he happened to remember some work
needed doing very mnch.
The next Sunday when Mrs. TORY walked
up the aisle at church, her husband was really
proud of her. Her new black dress fitted
beautifully, and the sacque she wore was as
io'o 10 any III tlc HOUSE. ana inc pretty
bonnet, with scarlet roses, that she had fash
Toned at home to wear with her new gar
mcnts, made her look five years Younger than
she had done in the old hat she had worn
with the brown dress.
"Iou don't say you got that dress and this
sacque arrangement, and this bonnet, for that
money! he asked, when they were going
home
Yes, did, she answered Il saved con-
siderable by making them myself; and part
of the ribbons and fringe had before. do
believe like this suit better than the brown
dress
"Hang the brown press !" exclaimed Mr.
Tory; 81 hope you'll never mention it again. :"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16
2uctical.


ny e. NJ. AMBERMAN.
Little welcome raindrops all the earthland sprink
ling,
Dreary Earth just freed from winter powers,
Like host of fay-bells on the windows tinkling,
Welcomes fond We give thee-airy sprlngtime
showers.
Tiny little footsteps-countless shining numbers
Clinging to the grasses that shyly upward start
Waking all the flower buds from their drowsy
SumDcrS,
Till the life stirs swcctly in each dormant lit
tie heart.
Patter, shining randrops, gemmed with diamond
When the sunbeams flash their golden Jets,
Laughing April showers, falling light and tender
On the dropping petals of the fragrant violets
Gay the robin carols on the branches swinging,
With the wet drops glitterng on his breast,
Songs of golden summcr-timc, thro the measures
ringing,
Songs of happy labor in the building of the nest
Precious little raindrops, through the sunshine
cleaning,
Like million jewels glistenng by,
While the arching rainbow, all its coors beaming,
SHINES, God S holy promise in the sky.
Sacred little raindrops, falling gently over
m Loved ones softly sleeping in the quiet grave;
There in grecneSt masses creep the grass and clo-
Yer,
Tiny tips that just begin to wave.
Pretty crystal raindrops trembling on the MOSES,
Growing green and brighter every day,
While the trees wind-shaken double showers
losses,
Shaking all the shining drops down like silver
spray.
Tiny raindrops beautiful, earth is full of glad
For your rhyming patter breathes of Dalmy
spring,
Winter time is passing, gloom and tears and sad
ness,
Happy are the promises that you gladly bring.
JdiHdicd, IL. L., prN D, 1880
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16
PleurO-PneumOnia,

IN interesting letter from the Secretary
~ the Treasury relative to pleuro- pneumonia
| in neat cattle is now before the House COM
mittee on agriculture. The Secretary in his
letter sketches briefly the history and charac-
| ter of the disease, with a statement of exist
ing laws and suggestions as to the effect of the
disease upon our commerce with other ma
tions, and sums up with the following conclu-
| SONS:
l. Pleuro-pneumonla is contagious, infec-
tious lung fever in neat cattle, as readily COM
municated among them as smallpox among
mankind not only by actual contact, but by
eXcretions OF all kinds.
:. In this country it has never developed
de noc0, but has always been introduced by
| contaglOn.
| 3. 1t may be prevented by incubation !;
but that remedy is not to be thought of in
this country under present conditions.
4. 1t has period of incubation of from
nine to sixty days, usually not exceeding for
ty, and its symptoms, when developed, are
easily distinguishabie by experts from those
of others disease.
8. The only proper method of suppress
| ing the disease in the United States is by the
| destruction of all diseased or exposed cattle,
and "a thorough publication of buildings
| where they have been kept.
u. No contagious pleuro-pneumonia now
| exists or has ever existed in any State west
| of the Allegheny mountains.
Z. 1t does not exist in the United States,
on or near the boundary of the Dominion OF
Canada, and that it does not now exist in that
dominion.
s. The disease now exists only in the east
ern part of New York, in New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, and perhaps in parts of Maryland,
Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
o. The rpnpral pOurep nj traffic in 10 iS
from the West to the East. Only few, and
those of blood stock of great value pass west
ward or into Canada, from the East.
10. AT the present time with ordinary
care, cattle may pass from the Western States
which almost exclusively furnish cattle for
expectation into Canada, and through Canada
Portland and Boston TO foreign ports, with
out danger of infection.
IL. With proper restrictions against con-
tact with other cattle near the seaboard, cat,
tie may pass from the Western States of the
ports of New York, Philadelphia and Bati-
more for expectation without danger ofmfcc-
ton
II. State and municipal regulations arc
not to he relied upon to prevent the importa-
ton and spread of the disease, or to effect
its cXtirpation.
IL. Stringent quarantine regulations are
essential to the protection of this country
against its introduction.
IA. veterinary sanitary commission,
whose duty ii shall be to investigate all reports
ofthe existence of the disease, to collect in
formation respecting it, and report To some
department for publications, is essential Ia
vffioiont action on tho enhinot
ID. Authority in such commission 10 co
operate with State and municipal authnri-
ties in preventing and cradicaling the disease
by supplying money out of appropriation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16
What She Had Lost.

Some funny incidents occur on the night
cars on the Belletontaine railway and not
the least droll among these recently was
what followed the advent on the ten min
utes TO two car of vigorous lady, who, with
her husband, had evidently been making Il
late visit at the house of some friend. She
was stalwart, aggressive female, in rather
striking personal contrast to her milk-and
watery looking husband, and as soon as she
had taken her seat she thrust her head for
ward and began careful scrutiny of the face
of lady on the opposite side of the car
She evidently knew or thought she knew the
name of the person she was staring at. FL
nally, unable to restrain herself any longer,
she asked:
"Ain't you Mary Slawson, that was"
The lady addressed replied that she former
ly bore the name given, through she had been
married since.
And don't You remember me? We used
to live close by you, you know"
Oh, yes, | remember you well y
ooh, thought you would. Well, I've lost
my daughter Sarah since | knew YOU"
Indeed, Tn sorry to hear that"
Eyes, and John-you remember John
well, he's lost leg
THAT is very bad I'm sure"
eyes, had it cut off by the cars; and my
daughter Jane, she lost her hushand'
"That is too bad"
Yes; and Henry-you remember my son
Henry-he's lost his place"
THAT is unfortunate certainly"
"Oh, itsis real mean ; and I've lost almost
all my teeth
81 hadn't noticed ii, Pm sure
That's because I've got new ones, Int I've
lost EN- just the same and my husband, he's
lost most of his hair
The lady on the other side of the car had
exhausted her stock ofsympathetic expires
sions and said nothing The lady who had lest
so much in one way or another, leaned back III
her place, bcaming with satisfaction aud sell
sutllcicncy She had evidently n proiouHd
contempt for such people rs talk only about
the weather when they meet II ircnd.--Nt
LoHis Rcp"bEcd".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-16
VOL. XXIV----NO. is.

legends are current of their address and daring
IN the execution of their schemes, and II is To
MIR, Gilbert's happy faculty of adaptation, as
well as to these stories, that we owe the wittiest
brightest and pureSt of our light operas. Too
much praise cannot be accorded to the compos-
er Arthur Sullivan for his share in the work.
The music of the Pirates, as well as of its sisters
" Pinafore" and the "Tral by jury" is the
best of its class. While to some extent it lacks
the richness and consciousness of the Opera
Bouffe music of Lecocq, and other French com
posers, 1t will bear more frequent repetition,
and IT is to this quality that it owes its extreme
popularity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

VAD0l001ONs ~ ~ AoAVN OtAV0"'
-. "a Ac,d
The House ~ eot, 1!o 49, Ss~
rules, and o0Omeccee 1os3 ,sue1s
the new oneo next M0nday. .xsy
every e3pesSe9ce0 leeisuIa.V't yso"
the chad6e, Certainly Dueieee sD
b 6ood1Ceed more rapidly - ss
julD1lou6ly % before. - n21e
~, ho~bSer, that . le
body On 1oosoct business onoes ,
Uoie any yvloe psoyseo
0lopooltjoo % Do ~ 70 co1
- De9t oeAthS 1eaner o. - T. nd
THY heve . ne ana ~ W. ,!y!,S o.
- oelel ~ 6SmVin9S s"o t TRose
Hcsto Ovs' co,,r@ed Y Sor
~ s Sn =. rs ~ sSs i frisnds Of
~ ~ didste1 elaid 2 delegate co., 90
q . eleCyeo. 1eesS ~ h.,s
nil l!lence tnelo ~ ee S"natnr
IN South concerning III. ~
Bn Tne most oomm .Sa 4ss.et s ot
Q! o,I nc1n ~! !,t ~. N.Y. :.Sorcs bili"
VI ~ xn9wa . ~ LII .I ~ soSoiven
Il ooe and never VIII " iV'S'MTT6n a
byl Adtoels OF tne o3 %..:. an Md
1eUo 0eIe p oeeHeSo v. an",e anu
|; :; g.: !: y: X: $; : s::.:y
vaoio. oeYc 3 e. 2os S Sv,iTvo f the
MnoIoSs Ply W. ss.thino III smre
pteoene :! \! %" - sI ~ n.v hv
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

0ouo lu1ogesting Dates.
yd lssasSsqnioo bra Ie1Gaa.T
Muskses n 80. $40.
htassdIxa Na0l
lapoe 0ade a linen. 10 1900.
1900 50 vlsa1aseeis'e Gu
~ !!l6fei' pAqessad riase lfsas''ad'
~ .t.s d'''d into France by
49, Int mada IN England, 1895.
QookD INT made IN Eogland, 16O6.
~! sSss, : ~ - 1fe3q9 into Ire
?l6ags 6 weaving introduced 10:
:; ia a.seA 'Iaa',4
Go a!.e dssd 4 tho selge Of
W O.. i sss,,e ,,es.as;s y u. III, found
sas$;*asa<a&sSHe, y,
h oalaadee NJ reformed by u:
H3eoqeasyx&4-----.---'
$.::;3aE5s1!I..'
~ lsai q ' !'.S -. = An: NED
assge vscs AZ 9! nsade until aeon
NJ 0eoC, ,.3dHT2 GHIHF
aouehelugO q elk bcouGht from
DtQo p6 ooetA. 0T af.aoq
1Soo mt 06do Of quilts, 4. D
- Al .iIiQHkIJIA
Hoodla4 u courts Of judicatur(
jal1o0oeod, 4. D. TO
!ee -. eslldinee and glass intreduc.
"a 10 8oQ1oad "a 4. D,J1lIAaA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20


AN llirDGrED APrIIAEcE for 81 90 to Prevent
pei.ave sud Cure the following diseases:
Acur rn. Fever. Dumb ASup, Clp,,is, Liver
Compliant, Eiiiot,sness, Jaund,iCe, TOrpidity,
Bniarse iucnt Of the Liver, i.assit,Uis lndiges.
ton. dyspepsia, sick Headache, Depression
Of >piri $. Dn'lnesS, Want Of Appetite, Ma
iariai Diseases, fnii, e-iuent Of the spleen,
A.so fake. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, LUIn.
baso Ssi;tiCa, Pains In the side. Eack, Bones
aud Eius.'lcs For the TeIirfM Asthma, Ca
tafrh. bronchitis. I'ip!,thcrrH. WhoOring
COacf, Weak i.nngS; aiso. II treat Reiiet II
Female N.niu,1- AMI ;rrcg.ulty
The s"c D",..s s'.,.s> Within the reach OF
sNts-,. .-----r iuog sust we, 't's hs He't
catO, cOmtan, de hast hauWT tbslIb5It insreiien5
ami viii prove ,s io,a " all O,i 81 NosHgi Male
s,i'' fesnAa.. Cdu tg a.. a,.s u..'tsf ~
shcdmstH0ces Hihouu 'i,e.iesk ~i ,atst AT treat
'nenf Nv w-ase THIS pad "sf the pt 1T yn,r ,i1nion
save doctors bills avoid taking nausons drugs COT
rect tile stomach ineiEaic III. hVt prevent bilious
ness, absorb from tho system uatHrial aud contagious
Diseases and had ready Ioiis. II you want certificates
We can send them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
Louisiana State Lottery.
TAKE NOTICE

That the delivery its mails
is Endorsed the people OF
State. ~,
Washington following Postmaster General Keys letter to the
mstmast.s at New and New York. -.
issued addressed forbid
ding payment NJ Dauphin NJ Daupho
Box @ Broadway New York. and the
letters addressed them the postmaers at whose o.
mailed.
brought suit against enn the Of Tho
United
having this day
has complied with the legal requirements that
satisfied the evidence submitted
Dauphn conducting scheme device for OBJ
promises hereby and direct the Of said
Daupn shall have heard and de-
tcrmiucd by the Supreme Court Of the United States.
All Prizes Paid In Full.