davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Sporting Notes.

a large number of trotters arrived here this
morning from Philadelphia, belonging 10 Olden
Goldsmith, II. J. Morrison. A. Il. Tullman, -
Meyers and Mr. owens. Others are expected by
every train for the trottng races at the National
course next week.
The bay stallion Neptune. belonging TO Mr..
+. A. Lehman, OF this city, died this forenoon
at the fair grounds stables. Dr. Cleaver states
The disease TO have been spinal menengitis.
This was a very valuable animal having cost
the owner 81 600. and valued by him at 81, 500.
Fashion won the EPSON gold cup In England
yesterday; Parole second.
The Nationals and Baltimores played seven
innings here yesterday and then stopped on ac-
count OF the rain. The Nationals walked right
away With the Baltimores. The score was TO
2. Alter playing another game with the Bal
timoTeans this afternoon the Nationals leave
tonight on two weeks "trip 80. AT Albany
yesterday the Bu1falos beat the Albanys by
to 8.
A walking match for the Championship OF
Maryland and the District, was announced to
come off at Odd Fellows hall last evening be-
tween Tracy and owen. The men came to
time but had no money to pay hall rent. AS
the janitor wouldn't trust there was no walking
match.
The closing races at Pimlico yesterday are
reported elsewhere. The spring meeting at
Belmont park also closed yesterday. The first
race for 2:25 class, purse $500, was won by Chief
10 2:l5. 2:25s4 and 2:36. The second race, for
purse OF 5000, 220 class. was won by Driver, In
2:22, 224, 2:2psi. 2:24 and 2:24k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-virginis skies, old, rs
asked; 90: deierreds 81; do. censols. 57ss; do
past ene ~ dS hid 4
BALTIMORE, May 29~Cotton dull-middline,
II 1915. Flour better feeling but no change
Wheat. southern hrmer and shade better; western
1872: No. western winter red. spot and May,
August. T.i6aai. i6H Corn. southern steady !:
We stern spot higher and futures quiet-southern
white, 5SI; do yellow. Sc; do; western mixed.
asked Ia seamsr 5oH bid oats Asll
4ls,nlN; ishnsy!yana. 4sas1, Rye quiet s5 Hay
Butter quet-prme to choicewes.ern pa cked, iiai4,
Eses quiet IL. Petroieqm-crude. nominal,
retnsd sdst ha7A Gofiee & &unchaansed Sugar qniet
?. 1926 barrels wheat. Ss 500 busbss: corn IS. 100
T,it Dushteis Ssts. none; 81 EN- rye s bushels. Ship
basIes 5ss ,Gs ,sSd s5s 600 bushels; corn
SIW YORK. Way 2s.-ssocks strong. Money.
n 1onfs GIia. long. 1885, short iosA. Govern
NEW YORK. May 2s,-F1our- dull. Wheat,
sFr,5;E d1ll and winter feversh b Corn quiet;
% s.id foI both. M s. bonds He0os1is per os1ss.
liz; new flvss lSss al IEe!s: Sx: do; second
ss osn
trail, 165k. Reading, llH.
NEW YoRK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Tho following quotations were current In New
son CO. per esns iSsE SS .s saes soh1 n
E.: e. ~ per cents; ; ilo1 sales; p. q g. s.Sss
sss.s @ EoftS:s:s ss; I;So I&RR; &c;uassa. mn sss; sss:
90 ss:.:ss 3; g; t:'ce' 6: 8: and :1s 1s''a I 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
THE PONCA INDIAN LANDS.
Bears Suits TO Recover
Them.

NEW YORK, May 29.-An Omaha, Neb., special
says: Inc attempt TO bring suits 10 recover
'sn0s taken from the Ponca Indians which has
created universal interest was brought u a
suceeSSful termination yesterday. Peppleton
eod WEBSTER, the advocates who defended
the control OF the Indian Department. have
been working for six months gratuttously to
get the case into court. They first ATTEMPTED
TO bring eJectment suits, but the Interior de.
tfon, and put every human being of the ter
ritoIy in question, leaving no one to serve
notice upon. They then attempted to get ser
vice on the Sioux chiefs, Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall A deputy L. S. marshal was sent across
the country TO Pine Ridge agency with the
necessary papers, but was ordered of the re
serve. The Sioux chiefs being ordered II
Washington, the marshal rode across the
country, and, boarding the boat at one OF the
landings, served the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Vail Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle to-day says: 1.-THE Stock Exchange markets
generally are not as active as yesterday. al
though few stocks, notably Western linton
Telegraph and Lake Shore, have been subjected
TO active pressure. The last-named has de-
cltned to 9s1s, and Western Union Telegraph to
S97a; report that telegraph rates are to be re-
duced having been used against the latter. The
remainder OF the list has declined L5aos[ in
sympathy with the movement against the two
stocks named, the decline having been led by
the coal shares. Nashville and Chattanooga
other stock, having opened at 60, fallen to 55.
and advanced to 81, Government bonds are
strong. Railroad investments firm, and specu-
lat1ye bonds are generally lower. The money
market continues very easy at about per cent
for call loans. Time loans and mercantile paper
are unchanged, The market for foreign eX-
change is extremely dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
The Great Question.


TIE SANITARY DRAINAGE OF WASHINGTON
The admirable lecture of Col Geo. E. Waring,
Jr., in the Toner Course last Tuesday evening.
VII pe published as one OF the papers Of
tie Smithsonian Institution, and when
1t SO appears 1t will doubtless be largely in.
Quired for, as there is no higher authority on
tne subject OF drainage in the country than he
Meantime we present. in nearly his own words.
the conclusion of his remarks He said: .
have now sketched in rapid manner the
main features of a comprehensive scheme
which seems to me adequate to the improve
ment required. Let me In closing restate its
essential points:
l: The Potomac flats or Kidwen bottoms,
ana tne hats and marshes along the AnacOStia
to be reclaimed, after the Dutch practtce by
emDanklng and pumping. The embankment or
permanent defences to be so placed as TO leave
the necessary channels for commerce and for
safe discharge OF the greatest flow of these
streams.
2. The discharge of the lateral Streams and of
storm-Water sewers to be carried beyond these
Gefences, and delivered into the main channels
OF the river, with such precautions In the case
works by the rapidity and volume Of the dow.
3. The complete undertaking. or sub soil
drainage OF the site OF the city.
a. Inc separate removal Of the foul drainage,
iHat from the higher portion to be DISCHARGED
by 1ntercepttng Sewers into the Potomac, OF at
Safe point for treatment by Irrigation The
intercepting sewers to receive the whole flow
OF new hOuse-drain sewers, and the dgy ,redthe,
double use Of carrying surface water and house
drainage. The foul drainage of the lower parts
OF the city to be thrown into the high level In
tercept1ng sewer by pumping.
8. The abolition Of privy vaults and cess-pools
end the complete reformation of the interior
drainage OF houses. 1t will not, am sure. be
0ouDted mat the complete execution OF these
works would make Washington perfectly
healthy city.
None who are qualified to form Judgment on
the subject will doubt that the entire coat of
the improvement will be more than onset nv
the increased value OF real estate now sufferiny
Irom bad sanitary reputation, and by the
value for ornamental or economic PURPOSES of
the land to be reclaimed along the rivers, Some
l am sure, Will agree with me that the speciai
means proposed will effect these desirable ends
cheaply than 1t could be done by other plans
that have been suggested. The Importance of
constant Tree outlet for the natural land
drainage several feet below the surface OF the
Grained fats is In itself most Important OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29


At the annual meeting OF the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association OF the District OF Columbia,
held 11th November, 1879, a resolution was
unanimously adopted: THAT the subject OF
the amount OF the reserve fund" the
limitation OF the age within which
members may join, the forming OF the member
ship into classes, the grading OF assessments
and all other questions affecting the STABILITY
and pei petuity OF the association be referred as
required by the charter, 70 the directors for ac-
uon, and II they think proper, that they be re.
quested 10 ask Congress for such legislation.
when required. as viii enable the'board TO carry
out any OF the above objects"
In accordance with the abeve resolution a
committee was appointed TO take the whole
subject juto consideration and report. THIS
committee reported suggestions, several amend
should be taken by the board a series OF ques.
tions should be put TO each member 10 be an
swered on postal cards, which were furnished
them.
Nine hundred and seventy-six answers have
been returned TO the first question: Are you
in favor OF changing the present uniform ASSESS
ment OF s. 10, 10 an assessment graded ac cord
ing TO your age at the time you Joined the asso-
ciation?" Six hundred and thirty eight voted
no; 326 voted yes, being majority OF 3l2 again {
changing the form OF assessment
To the second question: Would you favor
limiting the benefit TO Sl.Soo. III not. VIII
sum would you prefer" 42s voted s., 500: l2l
voted Sl,500; PA voted 1900; l9l voted for
sl.00 for each member In the association; IL
voted scattering from 81, 600 to 5000.
To the third question, would you object TO
the formation OF a second class. with gra led
assessments, the benefit limited to $1,000. the
number OF members unlimited, at ages from 2l
10 CO inclusive" SIS voted no. 3S9 voted yes
being majority OF 149 who did not Object to
the formation or second class.
The finance committee reported that the
bene1iciarfes OF Brothers Martin and Darrell
had been paid the amount due them, making
the total paid TO beneficial les since organZl-
ton OF the association s243,S+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Coming Prize Eiuhs

NEW YORK, May ga Pittsburg. Pa, special
says;-A prize fight which, it is said, win occur
On Monday next, at point within fifty miles
OF this city, is just now affording a topic of
gossip in sporting circles. The pugllists are
both In the city, and their headquarters are at
a wellknown hosiery in the Diamond. Both
OF them are English, and one Of them is we'll
known light weight of the British metropolis.
The men will fight at catch weights for $500 a
side, and the contest will be governed by the
rules Of the London prize ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Financial Sifn a inn I'm II IAnda..

LONDON, May 29.-The Times in its financial
al tfcle this morning SayS:-"A good deal of
apprehension was felt on Thursday and Friday.
which was not altogether groundless, about the
prospects OF one or Two firms known to be large
9Dd fmpludent dealers: but those spoken of
managed TO arrange their affairs and it is be-
l1eved that their suspension will not take place.
This speaks well for the stability OF the stock
exchange"
Good Crops I'm Ireland.
LONDON, May 29.-CorreSpondents state that
no better seed time has been experienced In
Ireland for many years than now. The crop is
healthy and well advanced. An unusual area
has been sown In potatoes which came UP well
hoped that the crop will be sound and plen-
tful.
Death of a Comedian.
LONDON. May 29-The death OF George Honey,
the wellknOwn comedian, is announced this
morning.
The Jockey Archer.
The Sportsman says: "We understand that
the jockey, Archer, will not ride again for at
least two months, and he may not ride until
the GoodWood meeting, which commences on
Tuesday, 21th of july"
Parole and the Winner Of the EPSON
Gold Cup.
LONDON, May 29.-In the race for the Epson
ferry, WIT rode Parole. claimed that the Jockey
Greaves who waS liding Fashion, the winner,
bore Parole on to the ropes. The Times says
Parole had not the right to come up between
Fashion and the rails. All sporting papers
take similar view Of the matter and say That
the objection lodged against Fashion by JefYery
on the ground OF foul riding was frivolous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEMENTs-Sth page
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BoARDING-4th page.
Books, 6C.-5th pare
BooTs AND SHoEs-7th PAGE
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th Pase.
CITY ITEMs-Sth pare.
COAL AND WOoD-1th paHe-
rFAIHs-5th page
Dry GOOPs-5th page.
FpUCATIoN-7th Pare
FxCJ-RsI pSs-S.h PAGE.
FAIRS AID FESTIvALs-Sth PAGE,
FAMILY SUFPLIEs-6th page.
For RENT AND SALE-4th page
For SALE (AIiscellaneous)-tth page.
HoCsEFURNIsHINGs-6t page.
LADIES GooDs-5sh page,
LIST OF LETrgRs-2d pare
LOST AND FoUSD-4th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL. &C-7th page.
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d and 9th pages.
PERsOEAL~4th page.
PRoFRssIONAL-4th page.
PIANOS AND ORGAEs-4th page.
PICSICs. EXCURSIONS, &C.-8th page
PRoPosaIs-6th page.
RILR5ADs-7th page
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-1st page.
STEAMERS, &C.-Tth PAGE.
SUMMER REsORTS-4th page.
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-5th page
WANT-th page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
LEADVlLLE MINERS, STRIKE.

w OutDLC"H IL, Uut OHc EcdLcus
DENVER, Col, May ga special to the Ne,Cs
from Leadyille says there were many rumorS
yesterday, but no action OF any consequence
There has been several narrow escapes from
open outbreak. but the city is still outwardly
quiet At noon yesterday nine managers and
superintendents held meeting and, acting
largely under instructions from New York, re-
solved positively not to accede to the striker
miners attempted TO drive away the guards at
the Chrysolite mine In order that they might
get possession Of the pumps and by stopping
them allow the water to flood the mines. This
did not result In serious rupture, but fears are
entertained that 1t is only commencement of
violence. The business men met yesterday
morning and took measures towards organiz-
ing committee Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Fire in RaltImore To.dau.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May pa fire broke out at
10 O'Clock to-day in the four-story warehouse,
Isl west Baltimore street. occupied by George
T. Ste1nbach as toy store. The fire is said to
have originated from the spontaneous combus-
1ion O. fireworks and in few minutes it was
through all the upper floors OF the building be-
cause of the intiammable nature of the con-
tents, destroying the g1eater part OF the stock.
The damage to the stock is estimated at $l5, 900,
which is fully covered by insurance. The buiid-
ed In this city. The fire caused great excite.
ment for short time, as Steinbach'S building
adjOinS the CarrOlltOn HOTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

s.E IHE CANADA STRIKERS.-One hundred steve
Uores C at Montreal went - work on the steamer
smsSI S,SSlAn THURSDAY on the old terms, but were
paos apuoSsauentiy driven or by the strikers. At
6esae heasea Lae docks the strikers also made q
az 1ha but were driven on at the point
trouble Is feared. "uioi'' fu''nof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Parole and the Winner Of the EPSON
Off for Chicago.

HARTFORD, CONN, May 29.-The Connecticut
delegates to Chicago started last night in a
special car Via the Boston, Albany and New
York railroad, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

MINISTER MAYNARD's NOMINATION for Post
master General was discussed In the executive
session Of the Senate yesterday, but no action
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
John RrOugham Dying.

John Brougham. the well-Euown actor, lies
dangerously III at his residence No. 60 East 9th
street. Although perfectly conscious and realiz-
ing bis dangerous condition he is rapidly sink
iug, and his death may be hourly expected.
Vitality he may possibly rally for a short time.
but that there is no possibility or his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

THE MARYLAND DELEGATION to the Chicago
convention will pass through here tomorrow
evening. Mr. W. E. Matthews, of the Post
Office department, Is one the delegates. and
will join his colleagues here. On the 18th OF
June Mr.. Matthews will, On the invitation CT
the president aud faculty of Wnberforce Uniyer-
Sity, address the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
A Duel FataI % Both Men.

A Duel Fatal 70 Both Mem
NEW YORK, May ga special dispatch from
Buena Vista, Cal, says: Early yesterday morn
ing two men, JAS Reed and Jas. Edwards. in.
stantly killed each other. They had had some
trouble, and upon meeting each other, they
both fell dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

RENoMINATED.-NewSh has been received from
the Path Pennsylvania Congressional district OF
the certain denomination OF Hon. William S,
Shallenberger to Congress, he having scared
two counties Of the three composing that dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

CONFIRMED.-The Senate In executive session
yesterday confirmed the nominations of Patrick
B. Sinnot, OF Oregon, to be agent for Indians OF
the Gre nd Roude, In oregon, and a number of
pOStmaSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
NEW YORK NOTES,

NEW YORK, May 29.-Thoe. Murphy, John j.
O'Brien, Bernard Beglin, Matthew Stewart, Col
NJ. W. Burns, E. w. Stoughton, Pierre Van
Wyck and Robert c. McCOrd headed a delega-
ton of about 80 Grant men which started on
train from the grand central depot at 1890 this
morning, to take pat In the National Repub-
lean convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

THE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION TO CINCINNATI
Senator Lamar received telegram from Mis-
sissippi yesterday announcing that majority
Of the delegates to Cincinnati from that state
are for Bayard. No instructions were given by
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

Ine ne HacycIe Meeting I'm Newport.
, Nhw YORK, Nay 29.-A special from Newporf.
=. L, says OF the proposed bicycle MEETING n,
snat Gly: IL Is desired TO eclipse the first HainD-
U1 Sourt meet In England, where there were
axty-seven bicycles present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

IT was george Eliot, after all, who was mar
nee 10 Mra Cross That much Is settled by the
verdsng columns OF the London and New York
neWspapefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
The Robbery Yesterday,

As yet no clue has been found to the robbery
OF MT. Norris. the reports OF which were pub
lished in yesterdays STAR. II Is TO be hoped tu
the interest OF all concerned that the mystery
may soon be cleared UP. In the meantime II il
only Just to say that the friends OF Mr. Morris
and all who know him Intimately scout the
Idea OF his being party 10 the theft. either as
principal or In connivance. While greatly re-
GREETING his evident and unfortunate careless
ness In the matter. they have the fullest conf
dence In hts Integrity.
Detective McDeyltt, who has charge OF the
case states that nothing has as yet been devel-
oped but he Is decidedly OF the opinion that IL
Is ease OF genuine bbery by professional
The fact that Mr. Morris has been in the habit
OF drawing money from the Treasury the last
is years aud Invariably doing II up IN a yellow
wrapper might readily have been observed by a
professional thief. and the packages could have
been exchanged before he left the Treasury.
Detective McDevitt has been giving the case
his entire attention today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

WANTS RHODE ISL AND INvESTIGATED.-J. B.
Greene, the great Rhode Island exposi-
tor of violations of civil service reform
rules in that state, has come to Wash
iDgton with another memorial. He alleges that
federal officers are interfering In local, state
and general elections; that officers are bought
with money; that defaulting postnasterS are
permitted to go unpunished; that the post
Office at Bristol has been used as place of as
signation to the great scandal of the city, sc.
He desires another investigating committee to
be appointed to visit Rhode Island. AS New
port Is q pleasant place in summer, there seems
to be no reason why Mr.. GreeneS request should
not be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
THE EVENING STAR.
SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

CAPTAIN JOHN COURTS JONES, who died recent
ly at his residence, in Montgomery county, Nd,
10 the 18th year OF his age, was formerly Of the
United States navy and revenue service son
OF the late Major John Courts Jones, and
grandson OF the late Col. Robert Hanson Har-
rsoD. confidential secretary of Gen. Washing
ton. WIN, at the time of his death was Judge
OF the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

INDIAN MASSACREs.-A large band OF Indians
is reported In the North Park, on the Michigan
river, w. Il. Two men, named Carr and Dow
are supposed to have baen murdered by them
person and prevented the massacre of the
bradbury party OF prOSpectOrs in Colorado. 1t
Is not positively known, however, whether they
nave since been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
kilograms to The Star
f II o NJ C. III L c A G. O.
THE SITUATION TO-DAY.

Strong Feeling for and against
Grant-Blaine Connected by Te.e.
graph-Washburn Considered Out
of the IIace-Edmun Chances
ImprOving-Scene and Specula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SECOND ADVENT MEETING at Odeon
q Oower falD to- morrow, May so, ALL O'Clock.
baIip lirlyi- tod
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-08
ttru,,t.

Nj. ItWnn, tn. historian. in,,iitindis n
la'teviAl rspafi.tus received ,lurnR II
witt Il, Nnil Affirm. NhIri, .l,sII, in..
pitaasd hlmt |. MA travelling ~
sitss i,niluh tn upper lmri ~ Natal,
! lnal !, hlark Aetsuln ptd u Ni,iin ent.
tatl' will n", TN hlaeL W.T. Il, III, In
l,ns' II III" ian, H. nns lr,nHl. Htnul,.
tena,ltI nld ilpl.,plls ~ H. r,lisl ~.
tn das b. VIVA lukri Ill aiul Ind Ia
Risa itltll u airing ,l,ts, ~ ,,al.alni W.
generally rlpld, MI three NJ IL, IN il ieni
together. ltii thM evening W. ,an,r ~ i,
litinl, NIL n~It,tl ilt Ll,lln,l, IL p,,a
Tie ltu.ti II lud,
Nj sail 4Lnfpls tint slp lnpi ~ buds
itt hlie'k fellows alrl ! found tdi.rannl
ihH H. ,4,iuiiHta ~ iIu interior viii
nrs,t nllpN u nnll,. " aleul, 'ln.lrr liz
ui vii, Ilutn,
haiI that 4ll.t la,.A mike Al rAr.I,.
itti t1I uiipp, ~ iIir tnnil VIII hnrluinls
l,naell. n,,l niali III, II liz sas .s,,m.,l
i,,,aftlI,
1T Lim III, Tim. -lu aail, ~.
alu,ll ,.d Ai.sp Inn"
tn 4tuiul II til siur, an# ,,tin,a
Iii n Iilnnnn nnl,d,lrd ibip liz
Aielpln. sl,sra ia,ll Il i,lfu,nan nj
iHl - sail.
liz liurnrris. la'imf il Nui,uin,nuiaI
viii, straight llnlr. anil ulis.sss,inl,l.s
its,pd iiAifni ~ l,lunk. na~ allowed III |.
Il liuinan l"iltt, n,lj Il, lisr III III ira,ae
u l~,hud lrsh a,alnripi, ~ IBID hin
ms difficulty,
Will. III. aai.l, !" II N il llHrd ru~,,,
un i married ttsn. Int, II III, i,i@@ll,
'H'H III nl,I.ri, IL i'm, turn IL viii, ~,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-08


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